davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms with
bath in private family, with or without
board; table board 80 per week, Apply
at l7i7 Capitol corner Cheneyert l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

HOUSTON STEAM DYE WORKS.
Ladies' and gents garmentn OF every
description cleaned. dyed and repaired;
also hats cleaned, dyed and shaped
No. ia Travis street A. kirschnick.
proprietor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
Personal.

DIX S. g. ROBINSON. veterinary Fur-
tpH' graduate Ontario Veterinary col.
go efonlo Canada; office az Mel
t aTus store, sos Main street. Ious-
~. All walls promptly attended 10 -
VIZ ~ gil - Horscmen 10 know my stall
iN" Nilute. viii make season 1891 I'm
huston commencing February 4 send
-. e-Isll-Ar to u. 9. Bering. box Y. y
ACCiiNA the great Eve Rcstorer aud
,rs',1ffrh cure; both chemical and cleo
I.9i' positively cures Catnrrh, Bron-
sulls' Deafness, Grauulatcd Lids md
nl'ai troubles. The wonder Of the
Hitii5lstnlh century. Free treatment at
dl' h'Nrs Come and test il A. No. Rose,
-sle,l'l agent sos Louisiana street u
ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts on
ttN lleker,ug VIII greatly obhGe his
laller by sending him his address. g.
fHelinS, 1901 Leland avenue, ilous-
HAiRCuTrlSG 8 cents? ehaVng 10
cents, Hi Preston avenue, nour Aiaiu 10
NJ. " WRIGHT Houston, Toxas. Florist
me uowcrs ana flower work q special-
WANTED 10 know n lherc Is a school
or ,collegs i'm the State that teach the
Ecleeye snort hand SYSTEM Please adj
- re-- No s.ei. this office. is
MME. D'AUDREY. The preAtest fortune
teller of the age tells past and ,utUre,
tNes ADVICE ~ business mattcrsi ladies'
IN trouble. call, fee. ladies ooC; gents 81;
5'H"ia 100 " a. M = 70 % y. ms $40
La6HsA AIeel p
lF YOU WISH To paint paper or improve
your property In any way. j, Manager
VII d. same on instrument plan Room
=, lO06i9 Congress. Is
p;A,NCiNG-Mook's school IN dancing at
Montehore ham, every Tuesday, WcdntS-
day and Thursday 6 o'clock, f9r ladies
and ehNdl2a; o'clock for gentlemen;
- - -3-l ~
j. BJFGtlElM, the Sunset Pharmacy, dis
pehS0ry Tor the southern Pacific railway.
No. ~ Congress avenue.
PARIS new masquerade costumes to order
ANA for rent AT Madame J.. WestphM,
mliiafe, io2 Main street, -
TWENTY bad sick children wanted, to
treat free OF charge during January
VIM. Fuller, ". H., homeopathic physi-
cian fourth floor Hium building is
HAVE YOUR prosecutions nlleu az kies-
lng's drug store 500 Main street, Cap
itol Hotel block, purity, accuracy, re
MRS. SIMMONS. who lives on Travis
street will ltnrn something 60 her nd
vantage 10y comforting with Mrs, Bowdie,
at 54 Fanuiu street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
SITUATIONS wNNrnp.


SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED Competent and renued lady
wants position as housekCcncr and sew,
Will leave Houston if necessary. refer
- eaces. ADDRESS sosi, care Eest. ~
WANTED Position by colorcd man as
cook In boarding house or hotel; can
give No I references; willing 20 so out
OF city Address 2S9o this office, 20
GItApuATE Of Mississippi college. class
OF 1871, desires position az teacher Tor
next session, highest testimonials given,
Address 7 NJ Williams, Nlisvine, Miss,
--------------.--------
WANTED Position ns circular saw hicr
and hammercr; have nine years expert
ence with both largo and small mills;
Eood reference. Address w. u. Rogers,
L.oSansnorL Ia. 20
SITUATION wanted as delivery canvas.
ser, walter In bar or lunch room for
small wages Address John Frel 1900
Mesalngton avenue, Houstun. 70
WHO wants nrstclass news or Job
printer OF eight years experience; sober
ana unmarried; wages no object Write
or wire W. a, Jennings, Timpson, Texas.
WANTED situation by all round black
smith ana wood worker; country shop
preferred; strictly sober Address c.,
WI SonEress street NJ stairs 20
WANTED. Position by young man of
best OF references who can keen books
collect or ANYTHING that may be REQUIRED
OF him Address a6ep ppat "a
POSITION wanted by colored boy II
years old as working for a butcher or
M office. amy Kind work. Address 1851,
--------------------
SITUATION wanted by n colored woman
AZ cook or general house work, Address
-lol care Of Post %
1,DsI-,T,,Nr --.7 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
BUSINESS ORANGES,

WANpBD-A partner with 5000 capital
Address 2720. with reference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

ANY ONE having $1,000 or $500 TO loan
for one or two years can place same
ON valuable Harris county real estate
by addressing Dodson q frogg, this Of
nee 2S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

i 3 { l L
iter words. time. tines wk. mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

pANCiNG-Mook school ia dancing at
Montchora hlll, every Tuesday, Wcdues-
day and Thursday 5 o'clock f9r ladies
nhd childtea, 9 o'clock for gentlemen;
terms easy rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

HAiRGUrrlSG q cents, ehaVIng 10
cents Ni Preston avenue ncur Ailiu, ~
M. v. WRIGHT Houston, Texas, Florist
me hoWcrs and flower work q specials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
FINANCIAL.

A GENTLEMAN has money 10 loan IN
any amounts from S25 and upwards at
reasonable rates of interest Address
2gQl. this office. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

a LADY would loan out few thousand
dollars in sums 20 suit on some personal
securities or good notes. Address Sal2,
Post ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

j. BJEGilElM, the Sunset Pharmacy, dis
penSory for the southern Pacific railway.
NO II Congress avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

AT HALE PRlCE-tio acres Eestlaud
county land; every acre ulIable; some
timber good water at 40 feet; five miles
from Cisco; two good railroads; popuIa.
ton of county, 1l,o00 to 12.OO0 Improved
farms adjoining ON all sides: must be
sold by February /, 1894. as the state
Is crowding Tor back Interest 5000 AFTER
that date; land worth 81 per acre, bu,
win take $3.50; clear title for all or half;
must have $500 TO clear, but principal
runs S years at S per cent: this Is
bargain for any one with little money
wanting a good farm; win take balance
in one and two years at per cent or
Houston inside property. Can or ad-
dress a. ]. W., care Post, Houston,
Texas. t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

WANTED - Competent and renued lady
wants position as housekccncr and sew;
VIII leave Houston if necessary. refer
eucCs. Address 259f, care Post. 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
DIED

r1-,-5-,WORIH --Dic1. IN Huntsville,
January lf, lN9i Mrs, Killings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

PARIS new masquerade costumes to order
ami for rent at Madame l.. Westpha,
m-iiste, I12 Main street. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

IF YOU have vacant lots you wish 70 in-
prove and haven't the money it viii pay
you 10 address IL. G. NJ, who can let
you have the money FOR that purpose az
very low interest. Write In care OF THIS
office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

NA&TEp-A reliable nrst-class salesman
for produce business, with references.
Address II. o. Box PSI 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

EVERY BODY 10 know that we furnish
any kind Of help desired, statesmen,
nent Ageur,, lJl2 Congress avenue CAL
no phonn 36 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

MRS SIMMONS who lives on Travis
street viii lgnrl something 60 her nd
vantage 10y comforting with Mrs, Bowdie,
at 5l4 Fanuiu street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

AGENTS WANTED to appoint agents IN
every locality IN The United States;
good rustler can make big money Adj
dress j.. E, King, Uua Robertson coun-
ty, Texas q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18
MARRIED.. d., 80. o

bncements "F''7' ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-18

FOR SALE-All or opc-half of quarter
block ~, situated corner OF RuSlS avenue
und crawford street, with am improve
ments. Apply 1910 Rusk avenue. Il. a..
liaur -
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
ROUTE OF THE C. 3. & @.
1t viii Strike the Northern Pacific at OF
Near Huntley.

1t viii Strike the Northern Pacific at or
Near Huntley.
BILLINGS, Mont. dan. 27 The map of
the definite location of the Burlington
railroad as filed in the office of the
county clerk here, shows the route to
be from the Wyoming boundary to the
Little Horn, thence across the Fort Gus
ter military reserve to point on the
Yellowstone near Huntley. From this
point the N, P. track is to be used to
Billings. The depot grounds and yards
are shown upon the north side of the
town, a large number of lots having
been condemned ror that purpose.
The ultimate intention of the road is
to build bridge at Huntley, the line
which practically parallels the N. p,
but on the north side of the Yellow.
stone, being shown in the map. The
traffic contract thus shown to have been
entered into with the Northern Pacific
substantiates the report that Billings
will, for longer or shorter period re
main the terminus of the Burlington, as
it will take some time to build the pro-
jected bridge across the Yellowstone
and complete the line up the north side,
where there will be some heavy work
in grading.
The certain completion of this road
to Billings the coming summer, together
with the beginning of construction of
the penitentiary buildings, the erection
of the wagon bridge south of the town
and the opening up of important mines
in this vicinity, insures prosperous
condition of things for the town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
FARM NOTES.

Feeding will never change a cayuse into a
Clydesdale.
Buying a well-stocked farm will not make a
farmer of any man.
With cows, as with machines, you should
always have the best.
Good breeds of hogs must be raised IN or
der to find profit in the work.
Never lie t any animal get in poor flesh, If
you do your pro fit upon it is gone
One can learn the trade with few hens or
a few sheep better than with large flock.
While you are making the barn more COM
Portable and convenient do not forget the
house
Feed the stock at regular times This is
more important than the number Of feeds in
a day
1t is fact that on many OF our farms a
large portion Of the manurial resources are
wasted.
Good breeding and early maturity are
recognized as the highways toward profit
with stock.
During the long winter evenings much OF
the theoretical knowledge OF agriculture can
be acquired
A more general knowledge OF the feeding
values of the different rations would greatly
benefit farmers.
Early maturity is Just as advantageous to
the producer of sheep as to any other stock
man in the world.
There is more demand for hogs than the
farmers can supply, and this viii continue for
some time to come
A box of gravel should be kept within
reach and the fowls win help themselves to
all OF this they need.
knowledge of how to manage a farm and
stock is the important part of the business
and no man can buy it.
The farmer needs the middle man, but he
should not let him get more than half way
between him and the consumer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
Trainmen of That Road Have Their
Salaries Reduced.
ENJOINED FROM STRIKING
The Reduction Ranges From So to @I5
Per Month and Affects the Brake
men the Most.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2s.-Uuion Pacific
labor circles were stirred to their Mt
most depths today when the order of
Judge Dundy reducing wages on the
system was made public. All employees
of every department are affected by the
cut, which amounts to nearly 10 per
cent. Judge Dundy dot only enjoined
the men from striking, but cut their pay
and ordered them to work on at the re
duced pay. BY the proposed schedule
the wages paid to engineers, fremen,
hostlers and wipers will be reduced
6c-100 cents per mile, and in Nebraska
the trainmen's cut is s. to SIS per
month. Conductors are suffering the
least and brakemen the most. Where
the amount of the reduction can not be
taken from the monthly salary, a re-
duction in the mileage allowed is made
sufficient TO cover the equivalent of a
cut on stated salaries. On all but three
divisions or districts, the sixth Wyoming
division, Shoshone and Nampa, mixed
trains, and the Nebraska passenger di-
vision, the cut on the trainmen runs as
high as in Nebraska, and on some of the
mountain divisions the reduction in
mileage will amount to considerable
more than S. to SIS per month.
The schedule is very carefully pre-
pared, covering everything that could
be considered portion of brakemen or
conductors work and specifying what
he shall receive for the same. Tele-
graph operators are remembered in the
petition and, while no schedule is fixed,
it is agreed that $45 shall be the mini
mum wages per month paid in Nebraska
and Kansas, with a proportionately
larger minimum west. The average re-
duction is 5.41 per cent; the average re
duction per man, $3.50.
The concluding portion of the petition
calls the courts attention to the matter
of strikes which might result from the
adoption of the schedule, and calls upor
the bench to protect the road against
any overt acts which might be brought
about by agitators and others not sufi
GENTLY acquainted with the terms of the
new schedule which seeks to equalizt
salaries.
Judge Thurston lef. today by specia
train for Cheyenne, where he will ash
Judge Riner Monday to concur in the
order of Judge Dundy, and thence t.
Denver to see Judge Ballet, confrma
tory orders having been prepared fol
all states traversed by the rails of the
! Union Pacific company
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
PATIENCE.

DE PATIENTl Easy words to speak
~ When plenty fills the cup OF life,
And health brings roses to the cheek.
And far removed are care and strife.
Falling SO glibly from the tongne
OF those-l often think of this
Whom sorrow has never wrung,
Who scarcely knows what patience is.
Be patient when the sufferer lies
PROSTATE beneath some fell disease,
And longs, through torturing agonies,
Only for one short hour of ease.
Be PATIENT when the weary brain
Is raeked with thought and anxious care,
And troubles in an endless train
Seem almost more than it can bear.
To feel the torture of delay
The agony Of hope deferred;
TO labor still from day to day,
The prize unwon, the prayer unheard.
And still to hope and strive and wait
The due reward Of fortunes kiss;
This is almost to conquer fate
This is to learn what patience is.
Despair notl Though the clouds are dark,
And storm and danger veil the sky;
Let fate and courage guide thy bark,
The storm will pass, the port is nigh,
Be PATIENT and the tide will turn,
Shadows will fade before the son;
These are hopes that live and burn
To light us till our work is done.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
Put Him out in the Fifth.

OMAHA, Jan. 2s.-George Parsons and
Paddy Ford, lightweights, came to-
gether for points and a 5000 purse at
the Natatorium tonight. In the fifth
round Parsons landed on Ford's jaw and
sent him out. Both were locked up for
fighting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
Sensational Cattle Stealing Case.

BOISE, Jan. 29.--James Sims, his five
sons and his brother William have been
arrested in Logan county in connection
with the Griffin cattle stealing case. G.
P. johnson, the Logan county cattle
king, claims that there has been a gang
at work robbing him of cattle for years,
and he is determined to break it up.
Other arrests will follow, and the case
promises to be one of the most sensa.
tional of its kind ever tried in Idaho.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
moan. repusnant to The spirit Of thc age

mean. -epugnant 10 the spirit OF the age
must surely fall.
ON the ysd OF February. 1894. the Gene
raj Assembly OF Virginia legafxed pr
mary elections for Richmond. The law
authorizes any political party. previous
to any general election. held TOT the
purpose OF clectlng any state. muhlcipai'
or Federal officers, to hold primary e'vc-
ton upon such rules and regulations az
NAV bo prescribed by the local Executive
Committee Of such party who are now
elected by primary, provided that the
expense OF conducting the same snali DC
borne by the party holding II. The of1cers
OF such primary are given all the rights
and subjected TO all the penalties OF ON
GERS OF the regular elections. 80 far az
tried Il has given great satisfacnon'
None but white persons have ever been
allowed to participate In the Democratic
primaries. The Republicans have never
held a primary election.
Despotic governments are always simple
10 manage. because the wishes OF but
few have 10 be consulted. Government
in our country is very complicated. be-
cause OF the great freedom OF individuals.
on August S. lfsS. the King OF France
summoned the States-General TO meet AT
Versailles on May I, 1889. The people had
not been called upon 20 elect representa-
tives for such a long time that they
did not know how 20 do It. Minute d.
rectlons we're given by the government
II the government itself had chosen 10
do So II might. perhaps, have averted
the French Revolution. by controlling the
primary assemblies. But our greater In
dividual freedom brings with 1t greater
individual responsibilities. Each Of us
owes to tho public the duty Of doing his
part toward good government. and no
one. at least in the South. can exercise
his right 20 more advantage than in a
primary election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
What Is Going on in Kentucky.


While passing the residence OF w. j.
Fields discovered in the backyard
what seemed TO be "A man with barrel
stunned over his head and shoulders.
stonned short and 10 my astonishmcnt
The sound came forth as from drum.
pan. Upon inquiring into the matter
! learned II was boy. ,o,,,
Miss Frances Hall seemed quite lonely
sunday. MIR. Lane, why was II?
,o The re Church at at" Bear Town sunday
Ton, Fclty came down from HOpewell
S.turdav with three Of his little fellows;
lie told Us that they were WORKERS ana
- he had six more boys at home
0ld Jackey Lunsford, the champion
seyen-up player. still holds the fort under
the ches tnut-tree. -,
.Iohn Rice, the noted foH-hunter OF
Robins Run, has only got eleven houhuS
Mr. Frank Harris. Of Mount Savage,
,vas calling on our fair sex sunday.
Wiliiam Raison and Mr. Murphy. or
pantnn passed through here Friday In
q hiack buggy painted green. with the
Tronf seat in the back part.
Ree-hunting is the order of the day,
and n is reported that one young farmer
c or standing in the field. as i was
..toPp ba might indulge TO his hearts con-
, ,1'r' i'm the glorious hunt.
We heard "a noise one day last week.
n banoening TO LOOK around, there sat
Mss Lizzie Polhamus under shade tree
singing:
Al, vain are the vows we have plighted
/ would we never had met,
Ioye's a flower that blooms TO be slighteo,
stars OF hope arise but to set.
Our friend w. l.. gives US as his reason
cor NOT calling at the Coon-Eye Hotel the
foilnre upon the part OF the proprietor
70 set him warm supper. -
W sos ,rbomason, of Lower Stinson. and
Ia, 1esssr. OF Katy. attended a party
An1 he residences OF Mrs. Hiram Marshal
C. ,urdav night. Boys. when you fall In
love, think twice. 49,, A.. .,, g.
Miss Noiie johnson taxes the CAKE ior
GOD Looks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
York County for Tyler.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August "
(Speclal)- Democratic County Coh-
ventlon which assembled at Yorktown TO-
day was the largest Democratic gathering
which ever met there. The meeting was
held in the b autiful new court buiilIhs'
which was crowded from the JUDGES
stand back to the main entrance. Inc
good people OF old York were there from
all sections Of the county, ana When the
vote was taken on the election or dtIe-
gates he ayes could have been heard
down AZ the river \ number OF anti
Tyler men were present, but were IN 50
small minority that their nays were
completely drowned by the Tyler ayes
Chairman Gotiigdn presided. ana on
motion Of DR.. }. Wilton Hope. Of Poquo-
sin. a committee Of seven from the ar
fcrcnt .nagisterlal districts was named
tn Ictir- and bring I'm the list OF delegates
to the congressional convention. Ihey
soon after reported the following dele
gates ard alternates. who were unani-
mously endorsed by tn meeting. not a
sound being heard from the anu-Iyier
men on the adoption OF the report:
From Grafton--Delegate. W. +. Coil
gan: Alternate, j. f.. Crockett.
n lson-Delegate, c. II. Shields; Alter
nate. j. W. Rogers.
CARBOHYDRATES. ". J. Stores ami
J. Wilton Hope; Al;ernates, y. j. Moore
and Taomas Philips.
BrItOn-Deiegate. T.. A. BloXton; Al
ternat-, d. II. Norment
The convention then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
ROANOKE PReseYrERY.
Adoption ola Revised Naturalization Of
Commissioner-Su school Topics.

SMITHViLLE, CHARLOTTE COUN-
TY. VA. August 2o.-tSpecial.l -Roanoke
Presbytery met at Concord church, in
this county. ON August 18th at o'clock
Il. 81 The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. l.. Il. Johnson from the text:
Philippians H., 1913.
The following officers were elected: DIR.
j. c. johnson, of Union Theological Semi
nary. as moderator. Rev. w. @. Friend
and Ruling Elder II. c. Cary as temporary
clerks.
Number Of ministers In attendance, ~;
ruling elders, IL. Total attendance, q.
The most important actions OF the pres
bytery were the following:
/. Adoption OF a revised manual for the
presbytery.
2. Reception OF Mr.. +. l.. Harper, OF
South Boston church as a candidate for
Gospel ministry.
3. Election OF Rev. g. w. Belt and Mr..
r. f. Hutchinson as commissioners 70
next General Assembly.
An interesting Sunday School Confer
cnce was held on Friday afternoon, ana
the following topics were disguised: Ihe
Importance OF the Sunday School The
Home Department" How we can Enlist
and Retain the older People II the sun
day School," &C. &c.
Mt Carmel. Halifax county, was chosen
as the next place OF meeting Of the pres
bytery on April 10, 1885.
The meeting was most splendid one,
the crowd in attendance very large. ana
the spread Of eatabes very abundant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
DAMAGE BY A HAlL-STORM
Cornflelds, Gardens, Tobacco. and Vine-
yards Almost Demolished.

yards Almost Demolished.
SCDTTSVILLE. August 20.-(Special.)-
One Of the severest storms OF hail, rain
and wind visited our section yesterday
afternoon that has been seen mere in sew
eral years. II began about $50 Z. Nj. and
continued nearly an hour. Scottsville was
just in the southern edge OF he storm
Just north Of here the effects were terri
BILE. Corn-felds gardens. vineyards. ana
tobacco patches were almost entirely de-
molished. and the lands were badly wash
ed The hail was fearful. and could be
rako-i no by the bucketful two hours
after the storm.
MIR q. Irving. of Hardware. on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway lost very
fine mare and colt n few days since ~
the train running over them.
Mr. r. C. Moore lost a horse also In
the same way, and the company Is now
preparing TO fence their track in that
vicinity.
Several OF our citizens left to-day TO at-
tend the Albemarle Baptist Association.
which convenes Wednesday AT Hebron
Baptist church. In Nelson county.
Mr.. jackson Beai. Of our place. who has
been week or two at Salem, Va, re-
turned TO his home here yesterday. He
reports business improving in that Sec
ton since the passage OF the tarin bill.
DR. G. l.. Thudlchum. who has been for
several weeks at yellow Springs with
his family. returned here Friday He
expects TO attend the fair at Pulaski
| City with some fine stock.