davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
MUCH LAW BUSINESS.
THE HUSTINGS AND MA YOR'S COURT
BOTH BUSY YESTERDAY.
Baptist Bszsar Tc-nIght-Much Manchss-
ter News of fntsrest-Pcrsonais and
News Notes OF Interest.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES. J
1921 HULL SraEsT. b .ArTIg BIO K. J

John AGREE, whose case was up before
the Mayors Court last week. and which
was postponed, upon motion OF counsel,
until Monday morning, was taken up
yesterday in the Mayors Court, Justice
Lithgow presiding. a very large crowd
was in attendance. Mr.. Attkisson, COM
monwealth' s-Attorney, presented a certlh-
cate from the family physician OF Mrs.
Driver the mother OF the plaintih, VINO
is an important witness for the prose
cution, stating that she was too unweli
10 appear in court. and asked that the
trial be set for Saturday next, at which
time she would probably be aDie 10 be
present This day, however, ala not SUIT
an parties. and it was finally decided 10
take up the case on next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock; meanwhile the prisoner
was bailed in the sum or $,OW, Win NIX
Sam Page as surety.
The Hastings Court yesterday morning
concluded several chancery cases, ana
then went into the trial OF the negro
Albert Rufin charged with felonious as
sault upon w. a. Harris, conductor on
the Perry-Street car line. The case was
one Of considerable interest. ana tne
courtroom vas crowded all the after
noon. lie was sentenced to one year IN
the penitentiary
After the case OF AGREE had been fin
ished in the Mayors Court. the following
cases were disposed Of:
John Raiser and Daniel Wilkerson
(both colored). charged with crap-shoOt-
ing, were fined 81 and costs each.
Clark Foster (cOlored). charged with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Te1nple, Pe1nberton, Cordes & Company.
Now offering Special
sin Lnnsofa

STAR BRAIDS. NOVELTY BRAIDS.
HONITON BRAIDS AND INSERTINGS.
EMBROIDERY THREAD, for Lace
rk-EMBROIDERY COTTONS.
GOLDTHREADS AND CORDS-CoT-
TON AND LINEN COUGHING CORDS.
WHITE AND COLORED KNITTING
AND CROCHET COTTONS.
BRAINARD & ARMSTRONG. BELD-
ING BROTHERS AND CORTICULA
SILK FLAMES, KNITTING SILKS AND
EMBROIDERY THREADS.
CROCHET KNITTING ETCHING
TWISTED FLO. ROMAN. ROYAL AND
WOODS AND ZEPHYRS, SAXONY
WOOLS. SPANISH WOOL FLEUR DE
LYS FLOSS, LADY GRAY YARNS
The largest and most complete lines Of
FANCY BASKETS in the city.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES in Metal Goods
VELTIES i'm an immense assortment.
Elegant LEATHER NOVELTIES at
very low prices.
Our STAMPING AND PINKING DE-
PARTMENT is equipped with the newest
methods In addition to a process that
we control for Richmond for Stamping,
we do Stamping in the celebrated Lin
comparable Gold Stamping. The work We
do Is perfect. Full assortment Of the
very latest patterns.
SPECIAL DESIGNS. MONOGRAMS.
&c, prepared by an expert at that work.
II Is our aim TO make this department.
complete in every respect and handle
only up-to-date goods. Our designs are
all original or copies from the most APP
proved art works We keep every grade
and kind OF material to work them
We are showing novelty in EN-
BROIDERED APRONS. made OF fine
Lawn with dainty Embroidery. only .75c.
apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

But IL Seems That There Is Case OF Mis-
taken Identity.

The negro man, Perkins. who was ar
rested by Constable X. G. MosDy on sat
urGay morning. charged with attempted
criminal assault upon Misses Metre and
Louisa Bolton, was tried by justice Iy-
Ter at the Henrico Courthouse yester-
day and sent on TO the grand jury.
Miss Louisa testified that 5he was dTlV-
Ing home over the Hermitage ROAD FRI
day evening about 6 O'Clock; AZ point
about three and a half miles from the
city the prisoner. who was standing IN
the road. attempted to stop her morse by
catching the animals head. Suspectlng
his purpose she whipped up tne morse
and vas driving rapidly away Wheh fer-
kins jumped upon the shaft OF the We
hicle. She struck at him with her whip
and he fell to the road.
Her sister then took the stand and
stated that she was also on her way
home I'm another wagon a snort Time
afterwards. and when near the point
alluded TO by Miss Louisa a negro VINO
she believed to be the accused, stopped
her horse and climbed upon the wagon.
He threatened TO kill her II she resisted
him. He was holding her by the arm
when the noise Of several people APP
preaching from the opposite direction
reached their ears. The negro imme-
diately jumped from the wagon and ran
off
Adolphus and Ernest Schultz uncles OF
the young women. at whose farm Per
kins works. testified that the accused was
at work with them from O'CLOCK until
30 o'clock. and did not leave the prem
isas until that time.
The case is evidently one or mistaken
identity. 49,.
The clerk of the Henrico County Court
Yesterday issued MAJ rage license TO
Adolphus schultz and Sarah l. Mosby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

having I'm his possession a lot. OF iron
supposed TO have been stDscn. Foster was
arrested while on his way 10 Rlchmond
with the bag OF iron. The case was
sent on TO the Hastings Court.
w. $. Cook. charged with misdemeanor,
was discharged.
A bazaar under the auspices of the
ladies OF manufactured Baptist church,
will be inaugurated tonight In Leader
Hall. The entertainment Will continue
four nights, and on each night diner
ent feature VIII be presented. Tonight
the charade. The Inhumen Monster"
will be presented The following is the
cast: Misses Anna Chalkley, Mary La
bel DuNal and Mamie Pitt. and Mr.. Err
nest Brands. The admission fee will be
ten cents each night. A ticket for all
four nights can be procured for twenty
five cents
The condition OF Miss Jennie Robin
son is greatly improved.
Mrs. G.. w. Roach and child have been
quite sick at their residence, No. III west
Ninth street. Their condltion Yesterday
morning was very little improved
There was quite a large turnout Sunday
evening of the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics councils OF this cry anu
SwansbOrO to hear the sern IN OF ReV.
l.. r. Thornhill at Bainbridge- street
church. The sermon was highly compli-
mented 10y members OF the order
Rev. Charles Galloway had large con-
gregatiOns to hear him at Central church
at both services Sunday
The services at cLader Hail was largely
attended Sunday evening. -.
Rev. T.. +. Dadmun preacneu ootD
morning and night sunday to larss OF
grega tons al West-End Methodist church.
His farev ell sermon Sunday night was
listened 10 by one Of the largest con-
gregations ever seen in the church. Inc
serm m was very impressive one
Mr. Charles =. kimmeL who was serl-
ously hurt on Bell Isle "A few DAYS ago.
IS reported from the Retreat for the Sick
as being better.
Rev W w. Lear, the now pastor or
Central Methodist church. arrived In
Manchester yesterday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
KILLED BIZ a TRAIN.
The Body Of Thsmas II. Coonsy Fsusd On
the H.. r. & =. Track.

About o'clock Sunday morning the
body of a man was found by one OF the
track walkers OF the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad, lying
close to the tracks just beyond the city
limits. The coroner of Henrlco was no
titled at once by superintendent Court
ney. DR.. Wexford, who made the ex.
animation. found the neck broken and the
body badly bruised on one side. The jury
believed the man to have been sittinG
on the track when he was struck by the
train, and rendered a decision according
ly. Mr. Courtney was under the impress
sion that the man had fallen from the
train. There were several bottles OF
whisky on his person. IL is believed that
he was on an incoming train.
The body proved TO be that OF Thomas
II. Cooney, from Pittston. Pa, but for
some time past resident OF this city.
He was "A plasterer by trade. and was
employed by Mr.. 4. K. Best. OF 1900 west
Main street. who says that he was an
excellent workman and correct In all
respects, except that ne would every now
and then get on a spree He is a broth
er Of Mr.. James Cooney. a well known
railroad man OF Pittston, who was at
once notified, and the body is held SUBJ
ject TO his orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Iille Mahe Paigr.

Lively little Mabel Paige. assisted by a
capable company, sang and danced accep-
tably and otherwise pleased 10 the great
est extent. 10 judge from the incessant
laughter ana applause. a large audience
at the Richmond Theatre last evening
The piece entitled The Other Girl" is
admirably adapted for the purpose Of
displaying the farcical talent Of the com
pany. and tonight THE Little Egyptian"
another clever comedy, will be the bill.
interspersed with lively specalties SONGS.
dances and up-tO-date attractive features
The prices are popular" affording every
body chance to buy good seat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
4 nmretiti ~ nebaIs

Stonewall club No. IS, Of the Lyceum
League Of America. a literary organiza-
Mems Christian Association, has received
and accepted a challenge from the JEFF
fersOn Davis Literary Society. The com
pettive debate between the two organiza-
tons will take place IN the near future:
upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

by the Legislature, at the instance of
real estate men. making II q felony ~
purchase such articles from unknown and
irresponsible people. Every house ieft
vacant for any length OF time is In dan
ger OF depreciation. and few escape.
IL il a character of robbing mat Is
difficult Of detection. and the damage
caused is both expensive and terribly
annOyinR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Sale or Valuable Real Estate.

II. Seldom Taylor & Son. auctioncers
tersoIl. trustee. the Burton Brick Plant
consisting OF 179 acres OF land. with all
the machinery thereon, located about
two miles below this city. on the Charles
city road and Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, for $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
ADelegutr TO New York.

Mr.. Frank W. Cunningham, Jr: has
arrived in this city from Hampden,S inney
residence on church Hin. He & on his
w grs' to New York. where he viii repre-
sent the chapter Of his college at the
annual convention OF the Chi PM trater-
nit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

In FINE. HIGH GRADE LINENS Of
all kinds we carry at all times a full as
sortment Of qualities and sizes both In
CLOTHS. NAPKINS AND DOILIES.
Special sale of elegant BED LINENS
at prices in the reach Of all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

Special attention called to our line OF 81
per dozen FRINGED DOlLlES-eXcelleht
value.
For $50 per dozen we are offering a
special value in an extra sized DOlLlE-
full As size.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Art Department.

our ART DEPARTMENT that we open
ed This fall contains a variety Of mate
rails Of the newest effects for Fancy
Work.
WHITE AND COLORED CANVAS.
TROLLY CLOTH, COTTON BROAD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Tray Cloths.

2lx96 DAMAsK TRAY CLOTHS. IN a
variety OF patterns, fine scotch D"i''@SN'
Z'fT; FIR FREED DAMAsK TRAY CLOTHES
in beautiful fine qualities. 90 90, e. y
and sl.25. and the same III me DAN '''''
HEMSTITCHED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

CLOTH. ANGOLA, GOBLIN AND ART
SPECIAL LINENS for Fancy Work.
ART LAWN. Pure Linen, for Covers,
Scarfs. Doilies and Centre Pieces.
SILK BOLTfNG CLOTH, SCRlMS.
NETS. FELTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

FRINGED LUNCH SETS, in Pink;
Pire cold Cardinal. new patterns and
affec+e vith DOILIES 20 match all about
Is per cent. cheaper than they were 81
DAYS ago, Prices range from s. to #n1O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
still Stealing Pipe.

Tn, old system of robbing vacant
houses of lead pipe and metal fittings con-
tii ues 10 a most destructive degree, not
wittstanding the law passed last winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

going charges gre correct. and respect
fully J for n reasonable time TO pro-
duce re your honorable board. with
out expense to the State. the evidence OF
witnesses. taken before justices OF the
peace or notary publics. with an oppor-
tunity 10 the friends of the Hon. ID.
Gardner Tyler to cross-exau the wit
nesses. ana this | ask for the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth OF Nir-
ginia.
(Signed) WILLIAM LAMB.
No FURTHER ARGUMENT.
After these districts were disposed OF
there were no further arguments. but
these representing Republican candidates
simply announced that fact when the re-
spectiVc districts were reached. In each
one OF the districts there were some slght
clerical Of technical irregularities noticed.
but none OF them were OF any cOnse-
quence. and the general result was not
affected.
The board adjourned al 4:30 =. NJ. after
canVassing the votes in all ten con-
81 essional districts and deciding TO award
the certificates OF election 70 The Demo
cratic candidates in the various districts,
except in the Ninth, where General
Walker the Republican, was pronounced
elected
The board viii take up its labors again
this morning at II o'clock when the
other returns will be examined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

FINE SILVER FLAX DAMAsk
cLr6j;T THH in IL. 81. 6-i.all new patterns
AT s.. Zoe. 81. $l.25 to 81 g. c,,,.or
q HEMsTiTCHED CLOTHS, fine Inc SILVER SILVER
IL 81 and Ga sizes-ransing in price
from 81 TO g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

SILK AND LINEN TABLE. RUNNERS,
irptNt CLOTHS to match These we are
selling as great bareain-iust about the
price usually paid for the Plain Linen
article
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
DannaSk.

At 81 we are Offering the largest assort-
ment and best values ever seen in a
PURE FLAX LINEN TABLE DAMASK
full IS 10 T. inches wide. NAPKINS in
all sizes to match the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

HEAVY AND FINE DAMASk TABLE
CLOTHS. border all around. in all sizes,
at the low rate Of 81 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
Doilies.

We have beautiful assortment Of
ROUND. OVALAND SQUARE DOILIES.
in new patterns. ranging In price from
zoe 70 s. per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27

DRAPERY SILKS. in a large variety
Of new patterns and colorings ranging
i'm price from soc. 20 Sl25 per yard.
JAPANESE DRAPERf SILK, very
heavy. $l25 per yard.
JAPANESE TINSEb DRAPERN SILK
75c. per yard. ... ...,,
COTTON. LINEN. WORSTED AND
SILK PRINCES .........,
CHENILLE BALLS AND TASSELS,
from i5c TO 40c per dozen.
LACE BUREAU SETS, from l5c. TO s5.So.
DOlLIES AND CENTRE PIECES, from
Zoe. TO g.
our stock Of FANCY LINENS is second
to none. You will find quality, variety
and all at prices that will suit
SCARFS, CENTRE PIECES, TRAY
CLOTHS. DOILIES, MATS. SPLASH,
ERS. I'm Plain and Fancy Stamped ana
Unstlmped
Full line OF TINTED GOODS. .-.
JAPANESE EMBROIDERED Tli)fS
AND SCARFS. in a variety OF colors,
ranging In price from sl.35 to 50.
LAUNDRY BAGS. Colored silk and
Chenille Cords. Gold and Tinsel Cords
and Iaces. ., 1900.
SILVER BULLION PRINCES. BAN
NER RODS.
COTTON. SATIN AND PLUSH CUSH-
ION COVERS. from 3jc to sl.2j apiece.
DOWN PILLOWS, all sizes, covered
and uncovered
PIN-CUSHION FORMS. Cotton and
Satin Covered. from Sc. to Zoe. apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
IN THE DRrG Bu,rNFss.

Early in June OF the present year Blair.
under the name OF Frank Milton. got
control or a drug store in Worcester.
on account, and giving a mortgage for
ne balance. lie carried on business un-
III June ath Mr.. Brewer introduced him
10 the QuinsigamOnd National Bank, and
after opening and carrying on an account
WIN that institution for some time. he
succeeded In cashing a check for 5000 at
me ManIfact A-ers' National Bank, at
National Bank.
In his operations Robert \. Harvey has
used the following aliases:
>. Harvey Blair Henry VI. Thomas.
keade HalfOrd Herbert A. Roberts. Ralph
G. Hunter. A. g. Hinckley, sherman
Melchel, Henry W. Hunter, Lawrence
stevens. a. G.. Buckley. c. T.. Hiscock
Henry B. Scott, Frank c. Woods. George
T. sage. Frank NoultOn. Walter b. Snow,
q. w. Nelson. w. H. Bunner, Victor Fen
nick and w. II. Miles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-27
A NOTORIOUS CROOK.
IN WASHINGTON.

In 1889 he appeared at Washington, ID.
c., where. under the alias Of Robert T..
Hall on November 18th Of this year, he
was arrested for forging the name OF
several business men on checks FOR small
amounts. ON his arrest il developed that
he was wanted in Montana and Colorado
for forgeries there. and an effort was
made to extradite him. but he was tried
on March p, 1880, for the Washington
offences, found guilty. and sentenced TO
three years in the Albany pententiary.
from which he was discharged in August,
1892
In November of the same year at FL
mira he secured from a bank there Sl2l
on a forged draft. dated October %. lsg2.
purporting TO be issued by the Twin Val
ley Bank of West Alexandria, O.. on the
National Bank of the Republic. of New
York city. He planned this forgery while
sick with typhoid fever in the Elmira
Hospital.
From Elmira he went to Cleveland O.
where he swndled Wardel & co. with a
forged draft for $422.20, purporting 10 be
issued by the Merchants Bank. Of Bing-
hamton, y. Y, on a New York city bank
lie also succeeded in swindlng banks AZ
Chicago, on March p, 1893: at Mount
Vernon n. Y, on June q. 1893: at Belair
Md. on May llth; at Worcester Mass
on June -, 1894, and many others.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
A Den Of Thieves,
4 BAND OF NEGRO BANDITS
In The 10th District.

For years petty ythieving has been
going on in this and neighboring
Districts, but until recently the
offenders have not been brought TO
justice. However a few nights since
two of this notorious band was run
upon by party Of hunters, they
had taken advantage of the death
of Mr.. Severson and the absence of
the grown members of the family,
had deliberately gone OH the prem
ises, killed a fine hog and were
making way with it when they
were surprised by the hunters. Sus-
picion pointed to Jack Imam and
Dick Franks the pa rites were track
ed to their homes by officers and a
large quantity of stolen meat found
they were arrested and placed in
Jail, the two thieves quarreled, and
"when thieves quarrel honest men
get their dues" Both parties con-
fessed. Since that time six others
have been arrested and the proof
was sufficient to bind them over to
Circuit Court.
From all we can learn there are
others who have been participants
in the stealing. 1t seems that they
had things in reg ular bandit style
their rendezvous was visited on Ger.
tain nights by the members, and
committees appointed to supply
different branches of the commits.
sarys needed for their support.
Not only the chicken roost was
visited, but bceves were slaughter
ed corn fieldsriddled and the white
mans supplies we've generally ap
propriated to supply this band Of
negro vagabonds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
Waynesboro Fire.

Tuesday night just at - O'Clock
the alarm of fire was made at Way.
nesboro and soon the entire town
was out to see the law Office
of Haggad u Boyd and the COM
bincd store and dwelling Of T. d.
Young, all on the west side OF the
square perish in the flames.
The fire originated in Haggard
Il Boyd's law Office, but was not
discovered in time to save anything
except Mr.. Haggard's desk and
chair, and that was done at consid-
erablePeril, Mr.. Haggard burning
his left hand very severely In the
effort.
The efforts of the crowd was
turned to save the household effects
and merchandise of 4. ID. Young
whose building had already caught
fire, nearly all the merchandise and
goodly portion of his household
goods were carried to place of
safety.
At one time it seemed that the en-
tire town was in eminent danger Of
being consumed, but by some hon.
est and earnest efforts on the part
of the crowd the danger was avert.
ed and the flames got under con-
troll
Neither Of the losers had al
insurance and it is total loss ne
papers nor books of any DESCRIPTION
but those in the charrcd desk rc
fered to above were saved from
the law office.
Besides number of valued lcga
documents there was consumct
one of the most extensive ant
best appointed private law librar,
in the State and the attorney
were particularly proud of it.
Mr.. Young saved his books ant
accounts
At present the origin of the fir
is a mystery.-Nov. 22nd Cliftol
Enter prise.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
Marr,aae Ii, ense.

License were issued to the follow.
ing parties during the month Of
Nov. Samuel S. Pepin, to Ida F
Foster, Joe Tice to Mamie Blair
Jno. W. Lacroix, to Alice Hughes
Jas. w. Nance, to Susie Adows, R,
NJ. Hudson, to Sallie North, Robt.
Prince, to Katie Pugh, 3. F. Davis,
to L. II. Sparkman, Peter s. Thone,
to Julia L. Ekron, J. w. Huskin,
to C. 0. Luna, Nat Harris to Lucy
Harden, J. T. Ward, to Ella Har-
ward, Sidney Hcnhouse to Katie
Blythe, w. J. Johnson, to l.. A
Kelton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
CITY DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
John p. Funk, Pastor. Services LIST
and 3rd Sundays in each month, at IL
a. M. and s p. M. Sunday School ut
$3.50 a. m, J. N. Gilmore, Supt.
G. p. Church, J. NJ. Ashford Pastor.
Services 2nd and 4th Sunday in each
month, at II a. nj. AMI p. m. Sun
day School, $50 a. m, J, W. Garrett,
Supt
10. O. r. Lodge No. 80, meets ev-
cry Tuesday night at 8 p. m. J. P.
Funk, n. G., W. W. Kronk, sccy.
T. A. NJ. Minosa Lodge No. 542.,
meets on or before the Full Moon in
each month. J. NJ. Ashford, w. NJ,
J. b. Kennedy, sccy.
10. G. 7. lodge, No. so meets ev-
cry Monday night at s. p. IN. John p.
Funk, w. CT, Z. f. McNely, Secy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
THE DEMOCRAT.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,
ESTABLISHED 1884.
CHAs. III. BENTLEY, EDlToR.
Entered as second-class msait mat
ter at the Luwrsace6urg, Tenn post.
Office.

All Communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
writer's name and address, not for pub
licstion, but as an evidence of good
"a. n.
Persons writing to the paper on busi-
uess, personal to themselves will please
iuclOse stamp for reply
We reserve the right to abridge, re-
serve or rejcct any matter sent us fcr
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, 1894-11-30
Order.

1t is ordered by the Court that
hereafter beginning with the March
term 1895, of this Court the civil
docket be called on the first four
day s of the term; And that the
State docket be taken up on the
first Friday of each term. 1t is fur
ther ordered that all bail bonds
and rccognizances be taken to the
first Friday Of the term. This order
will remain in force until modi-
fed or repealed by the court
E. S. Fowler Special Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30

LEXINGTON Ws
ly. Prof. smith has kept books; several
years Vice president of bank; Worlds
Fair Commissioner from Kentucky, and
a reliable business man.
Aiaong the 10000 successful gradua-
tes of the Profs. Smith, are 100 in banks
100 officials from this and other states.
Prof L. w. Smith, principal of the Col
lege referred to, was awarded the Me-
dal at worlds Columbian Exposition
for Bookkeeping, etc.
If you wish business Education, or
a knowledge of photography, Type
writing or Telegraphy at the least total
cost, with Diploma from Kentucky
University on graduation, we advise
you to cut this out and write for circu-
lars to Prof. W. X. Smith, Lexington,
Nv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-30
LAw2ENCEBURG. TENNESSEE FRIDAY. Noys 80 1884

Mr.. E.O. Ellingson, who pur-
chased the Hail farm north of towli
last year, arrived from Iowa
last Saturday and will takeposession
of the property at once. We well
come Mr. Ellingson and family to
our midst.