Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-23

III OtoA.
The health of Lawrenceburg and
immediate vicinity has been usu-
ally good for the past week, d few
cases Of simple fever reported, but
we are glad to say that they all are
doing nicely at present.
s. M. pwiggins our enterprising
Produce man, has moved to the
Geodiker stand south west corner of
the square. Mr.. Dwiggins will give
you the highest market price for
your produce and pay you in cash.
My customary price for cabinet
photographs has been a., but l
have decided to make them during
my stay in Lawrenceburg for So.
So come on and getgood work cheap
while you can.
j. j. LeFan. a
We printed nice lot of Merit
cards Monday for Miss Grace Petty
who is teaching one of the free
schools of the County. BY the way
Miss Petty is proving herself one
of the mtst competent teachers we
have.
If Lawrenceburg is ever to be q
city, if she is to achieve what her
resources Indicate she is capable of
doing, her citizens will have to CO.
operate and pull together, No
town or community can prosper
when her citizens do not work In
"double harness.
Subsci ibers will please bear in
mind that we are always in need
of money, and those who are a
year or more behind on subscrip-
ton will please favor us with the
amount due.
| One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments Of the season was the
musical given under the auspices
of the ladies Aid Society of the G.
p. Church week before last and the
occurance of which we neglected
to chronicle.
Furniture never was so cheap
in Lawrenceburg before as it now
is at W. W. Kronk's Agent for
Lawrence Furniture & Building
Co.
Jim Cason, Esas Meesen and
Jim Stevenson all colored, broke
Jail at Pulaski the night of the 10th.
inst. They battered hole throgh
an Is inch wall then lowered them.
selves to the ground distance of
20 feet by means Of sheets tied to-
gether. Cason was charged with a
misdemeanor and the other two
were charged jointly with the MUIR
der of a negro named Waco.
We were awaken one night last
week from pleasant dreams to lis
ten to "grand pleading notes that
came quivering to us from the sen.
sitive fibers of the violin strings
delicate harmonies were waited to
us like fine foam-bells, breaking
from a wave of tune; We caught
faint whispers of the sweetest spir-
itual confessions. prayers and aspi-
ratlons; we listened to the airy
dancing of winged sylphs on gol-
den floors Of melody, We heard the
rustic of the nightingale's brown
wings against cool green leaves,fol-
lowed by torrent of ''full-throated"
song. and we are under obligation
to the gentleman who rendered
that sweet music.
Mr.. G. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, CAL, says: /
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds.
Lameness usually results from a
, sprain, or other injury, or from rheuma.
tism, for which Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is especially intended and une-
qualled. 1t affords almost immediate re-
lief and in short time effects a per-
manent cure. For sale by ]. II. Strib
ling b Co., Druggist.
One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says NJ. F. Hatch,
prominent merchant of Quartermastef,
Washington, l heard him groaning. On
going to his room found him suffering
from cramp collie. He was in such agony
/ feared he would die. / hastily gave
him dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Chb.
lcra and Diarrhoea Remedy. He was
soon relieved and the first words he ut.
tered we're, "what was that stuff you
gave meg' / informed him. A few days
ago we we're talking about his attack