davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-06
ARE YOU ON THE LlsTs
THE COUNTY CLERK HOLDS THE FOL. LOWING COUNTY SCRIP WHICH HAS BEEN
 ALLOWED.
owners Can Get same By Calling on the Cierk-seeif Your Name is on
 the List.

For the benefit Of it's readers, the GRAPHIC publishes the following, which is a list of persons whose ac- counts have been allowed by the County Court, and who have not called for their county scrip. The County Clerk desires that all persons to whom scrip is due to call for it at once. The list is q long one, and will be published from day to day until completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-06
Handsome Stage Effects.

Tonight at the performance of E.Trilby" the handsomest stage furniture ever on exhibit in Pine Bluff can be seen. The management of the Opera house has made arrangements with the Hanf Furniture Company to supply thefurniture to be used on this occasion, and it will be the hand soonest and most costly in the large stock carried by this popular firm. The stage effects in each act of ''Trilby" will be superb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-06
MD ReMartI

! shetland pony Nellie-strayed 'ne yard back of the Opera @ last night. She is a black |'s s'e'loeks closely trimmed, mane
 a'u' short body, broad back. seWard paid any party return
 pony to Merchants Transfer
 f'oy 5 stables. AL. G. FIELD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

The corps Of teachers for the
Lawrenceburg Institute for the en-
sueing year has been selected and
consists of Prof P. Henry Principal,
Mr.. r. T. Dobbins, teacher of the
intermediate Department, and
Mrs. w. r. King teacher of the
Primary Department. MissIMildred
Harvey will have charge Of the
music and Miss Stella Funk will
give instructions in art.
Each of these teachers is well
qualified to fill the position assign
and their well known industry
gives assurance that the school is
in good hands and win be so con-
Quoted as to meet the wants Of the
community. Nothing is Of more
benefit to a community than a
we'll regulated school and all our
citizens should unite to make this
school one that will meet all the
demands in that direction.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

After an absence of over ter
months our old friend Bill Dad
Mclean showed his smiling face to
his numerous friends in the city
on Monday last.
In honor of the occasion the
friends aforesaid got together pur-
chased and presented to him with
their best wishes a fine silver
mounted Texas bride and one OF
the nobbiest hats the town afforded.
Mr.. Mclean made one of the
most eloquent speeches of his life
in accepting these elegant gifts the
only draw back to them their be-
ins as he said ''too fine for his use."
He told us he was going back
home grease his shoes, attend
meeting more regular, be better
Christian and citizen SO as to be
worthy of such gifts from his fellow
citizens.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
Chancery Land Sale.

Pursuant to decree Of the Chan
Gerry court at Lawrenceburg, rem
dered in the cause Of H. B. Sowell
& Co. vs. Jacob Jacobsen at June
Term 1895 I will on
SATURDAY AUGUST 81. 1896
Proceed to sell at the court house
door in Lawrenceburg, Tenn, the
following tract of land situate in
the 10 district of Lawrence county:
Beginning at point in the middle
of the Lawrenceburg and Henry
vile road in the line between the
It'll & 9Th surveyors district line
and at the S. w. corner Of inc,
Rasmussen tract also the N. E.
corner of Mrs. 7. G.. Horne's tract,
also the N. E. corner Of a tract
decided by 8. H. Austin and wife to
Stinslund, thence S. ST. deg. W.
to S. w. corner of R. Vests land,
N. 100 poles. W, 1Oi poles. N. z
poles, w. AZ poles, N. 140 poles, E.
so poles, s. so poles, W. Is poles,
S. $50 poles, E. to Lawrenccburs &
Henryville road and south with
with middle of road to place of be-
ginning containing 100 acres.
Terms: The above will be sold
on credit of6, IL, "a & 26 mos,
free from eq. of redemption. Notes
with approved surety required OF
purchaser, bearing interest from
day of sale, and lien retained on
the land.
w. T. Nixon c. & NJ.
Fl. R. Sowell Snlr. 1865
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
Chancery Land Sale.
Lane & Bodley Co. ct ais.

Mamie Simms ct ais.
Pursuant to decree in the above cause
rendered at June Term Of Chancery
Court at Lawrenceburg 1895, will on
SATURDAY AUGUST 81. 1895
proceed to sell at public cutlery before
the court house door in Lawrenceburg,
Tenn. the following real estate situated
in 10th civil district Of Lawrence Co.
Tenn. viz. the two tracts Of land allotted
to the estate Of Jno. B. Simms by the
Commissioners appointed in this cause
containing respectively 1904 acres and
90! acres making in the aggregate 13e
acres. Said Land lies north of Law
renceburg about miles and is first
class land for farming purposes.
Terms:-The above will be sold on a
credit Of 6, IL & 10 mos. Notes with
good personal surety required of pur.
chaser, bearing interest from date Of
sale and lien retained on the land. Also
at same time and place, in same cause
and On same terms / will sell the
3-10ths interest of said Jno. B. Simm's
estate in the property and lands of the
Lawrenceburg Press Brick Co. subject
to whatever of debts and membranes
there may be on said property.
w. 7. Nixon G. & NJ.
w. R. King, and Simms & Williams
Solrs. 1866
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
MOckes0n.

Ed. DEMOCRAT:
Trustee Springers report of The
school FUNDS of the third District
was correct SO far as he is concern
ed, but it is not correct on the part
Of an error made by the County
Supt. failing to make correct re-
port to the Trustee of the scholastic
population of this District for 1895
he-only reported 905 for the Dis
trict, when it should have been
3S1, by this mistake our District is
$33. behind. w. P. Conner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

Judge L. D. Patterson and Atty.
Gen. Boyd. arrived Monday morn
ing and court was oponed at once.
The civil docket was taken up and
until to day.
GRAND JURY.
N, B. Simms, Foreman. r. N.
Galloway, W. R.. Littrell, J. D.
Hickman, VIM. Baugus, D. N.
Pennington. ]. N. Smith, J. d.
Hubble, J. G, Norwood, VIM.
Johnson, G. Beumer, W. J. Brewer
TRAVIS JURY.
T. F. Bradley, Dodge Franks, B.
S. Waltz. S. J.. Beasley, James
MCGEE, Jos. Warren, WI. Clayton
W. J. Moore, P. Hyde, j. A. Wal.
ker, T. D. McLaren, II. Fleeman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
Now Listen! Take Notice..

All who are indebted to NJ. S.
McDougal, by note or account, will
please come and settle up. l will be
here few weeks only, after which
all claims will be put out for col
lection. You have this opportunity
to settle with me. BY so doing
you will save cost. Respectfully.
s. NJ. McDoUGAL.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
ARE YOUIM FAVOR OF
FREE SILVERAp-.

Your silver viii 60 further at the Racket Store than any other
place in Lawenceburg If do believe Gold Grccnacks
you $50 dollar for them
merchandise Buy fly traps and pcskcy crittors
only 19 EACH Our Twac stock complete money savers
Straw every kind price Matches soap and buing the
prices ar
We selling shoes the OLD PRICES we bought our fall an
winter stock BEFORE THE ADVANCE sell as before We
handle something almost everything and what you want
will Jelly Glasses "a each Gobcis Tun
ber 25c per ct to
THE RACK ET~~e~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
~. s. SPRINGER, 8,
rs VERY THANKFUL
lam very thankful to the good
people for their patronage, and
solicitc your future trade.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED.

Have received the following
seeds in bulk: Glover, Timothy,
Red Top and Orchard Grass, and
Oats Seeds OF all kinds. / also
have both Irish and Sweet Potato
Seeds Buy your Spring Hard
ware, Harness etc, from me and
save money. 1-11-95
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

All kinds of Fruit Jars, Glass,
Tin or Stone ware and also Jelly
Glasses Preferving Kettles, exta
rubbers and ceiling wax cheap for
cash at Schade & Son.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
Town and County News of
Lawreneeburg And
Vicinity.
Get yourlime at Bells.


Mrs. Jas. Crews is visiting friends
at Pulaski.
DR.. P. A. Neal, of West Point was
in the city Tuesday.
Amt it hot-call on Mrs. Luker
for ice cold soda water.
Try package of prize coffee at
B. M. Childs.
Staple groceries at let live prices
at Browns.
Jno. Springer, was up from Iron
City the first of the week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ashford has been
quite sick for the past week.
You can get lime at Bell'sall the
time.
Atty. Will X. Finney has been
dangerously i'll for the past week
with slow fever.
Don't fail to buy your groceries
| Of B., M. Childs he can save you
money.
Scion Rogers, Of Memphis is
visiting his sister at the home of
w. T. Nixon.
1t is healthy to use plenty of
lime about your place, and you
can get it at Bells.
DR.. Duvall has had q neat new
fence put around his cottage on
North Military street.
You can find any kind ola chair
at Kronk's and at Nashville prices
too.
| NIB. Simms is Foreman of the
grand jury.
You can buy splint or wood seat
chairs from B. NJ. Childs cheapel
than any place in Lawrenceburg,
Geo. r. Hughes, Of the Columbia
bar has been here several days this
week.
MS, Luker desires to say to the
trade IN she now has full assert
merit Of groceries, which she is sell
ling cheap for cash.
Mr.. Will Mickey, of franklin
who has been visiting his neict
Mrs. F.. II. Meredith, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Price the Lawrence Furniture
& Building Co.'S, furniture al
Kronk's before buying.
Z. J. Riddle, of Loretto who is &
staunch democrat and subscribe
to this pal er made us plea an
call Monday.
Full width oak beds for S2.7!
and up at w. w. Kronk's agen
for Lawrence Furniture & Build
ing Co.
Joe. Miller our wide awake fur
niture man is all smiles he says; j
is a girl babe and not red headed
: either.
When in need of Buggy Har
ness, remember that ]. G.. Bel
keeps them.
| 1t is much better that Empero
] William, of Germany, should ge
rid of his surplus enegy inyachtin!
than in conduct of war.
FOR SALE:-150 acres of tim
z bered land IN two miles of Lawren
ceburg at So. an acre apply at thi
! office.
O PatronIe the Lawrenceburg ms
. titute and thus build up a goc,
school at home.
Al When your harness needs repal
ing remember that j. G. Bell doe
that kind of work cheap.
The County of Lawrence pal
one of her Railroad bonds last wee
amounting to a thousand dollar
with interest.
By your groceries from me and
will guarantee fresh goods MR.
S. D. Luker.
!. Why not take the Memphis Con
: mercial Appeal and the Lawrene
4 DEMOCRAT together? Only s1,25
! year.
. When you want to buy grocerit
! don't forget that ]. G. Bell KEEP
= - IL. { -
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
LAWRENCEBURG MARKETS

COUNTRY PRoDUcE.-Corrected
weekly by w. W. Kronk.
Eggs Tets.
Butter 10ets.
Beeswax 20cts.
Chickens Frying Size s to 10
Hens 15cts. to 17cts.
Turkeys Acts.
GRAIN AND CEREALS.
Irish Potatoes 75cts.
Corn 45cts.
German Millet 81 so to 81 .65.
Clover Seed $3.50 to $500.
Wheat 60cts. to 65cts.
Country Hams 8 to 81.
Shoulders 81 to 6.
Sides 7 to =.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

CAN I OBTAIN A PATEETf For
prompt answer and an honest opinion write %
experiences IN the patent business. Communities
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook OF In
formation concerning Pntents and how TO OBJ
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum 4 Co. receive
special notice In the scientific American. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
largest Circulation OF any scientific work In the
world. So year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. $40 year. single
copies, rs cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates, IN colors, and Photographic OF new
houses, with plans, enabling builders 2 show the
MUM 4 Co. NEW YORK, sci BROADWAY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

Remember that w. w. Kronk's
S the place to go to get nice fresh
groceries.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26
W. HARMON,

!, --DENTIST-
Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable. Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

Institute.

= The next term of the Law \
y renceburg Institute will open
y Aug. 10. 1895 and close Dec.
n 20, 1895. y
| The best opportunities
| are offered to those dcsir-
ing to obtain an educa-
/ ton. An e Extensive
course of study has been
provided and we will
[ endcavor to meet the
| wants of all. For further
information call on or
y address
p HpNRy PRINCIPAL.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

Read Atty, E. E, McNely's card
in this issue. Ed. is promising
young attorney for whom we pre-
dict success.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-07-26

P. HENRY Principal.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
THE GEORGl "NlGGER."

Talk about yer "white caps" "race wars" an
all
The Georgia ngger's happy from summer time
TO fall
Sellin' OF his cotton. KILN of his hogs,
Wakin' up the country with his yelpin' 'possum
dogs;
Drvn' OF a wagon, teachin' OF a school.
Preachin' of the gospel, an powin of mule
Any way you take him-dOnt keer how they
squall.
The Georgia niggers happy from summer time
to fall!
Talk about yer white caps" ''race wars" an
sich;
The Georgia nigger's happy, an he's half a mile
from rich!
Happy In the corn fiels-everywhere you go
Pickin' OF banjo, or fngerin of hoe!
Happy when the melons gettin' ripe enough to
pull
Happy when he's hungry, an happy when he's
full!
ANY way you take him-any time you CALL
The Georgia nigger's happy from summer time
to fall!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
CURRENT HUMOR.

Book Agents. your dog intelligent?
Farmer-You betl Didn't you hear him
growl when he saw you? He never growls
at honest folks.-NetO York Journal.
Bank Cashier who has just been SEN
fenced to five years. Your honor, that's
pretty long sentence. Judge-Yes: but
criminals and judges always differ widely
i'm regard to the length of senIences.-
Terds SJtingS.
The Judge-I hope / shall not see you
here again. Prisoner (who is arrested
weekly)-Not see me? Why, yer amt
going to resign your position, are yer?-
Truth.
"Ethel has on a lovely new engagement
ring" "Isn't she perfectly heartless ?"
HAS she thrown some one over?" mo,
but poor Fido hasn't been dead a month"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Oh, don't ask me to chop wood, Maria.
Pm half dead with fatigue already"
"Well, that's lucky. When half mans
half dead it's about time for funeral" "
NetU York Recorder.
Smallwort-I hear that Mrs. Lease Is
going to California. / wonder il the cli-
mate will agree with her? Ford-It will
If IT knows Its business. Cincinnati Tri-
bune.
He-I saw several persons take off their
hats in the theater this evening. She
OF the gentler sex? He-Yes. They were
men.--NeiD York Sun.
Subscriber-What no fire in the stove
this cold weather? Editor-Nonel but
there's a creditor coming around this
morning who said he would make it hot
for me.-Atldntd Constitution.
First Girl-Cholly is a nice boy, only he
has so much to say. Second cirl-No,
that's just where his weak point lies. He
thinks he has.-Detrot Free Press.
Once poet penned poem.
W sling for the SHOWS,
And couldnt sell II for enough
10 buy him oyershoes.
Then the snow came sitting down,
Until his feet were froZe-
That's the way Dame Nature does.
The Capital
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
A Word for the Truant.

Among the re commentators which
have been made for the improvement
of the school law of Montana is a sug-
gestion that each large district employ
truant officer and that the incorrigi-
BILE youths who do not love school be
committed to sons reformatory insti-
tuition The idea has met with gen.
eral approval and, between the indig-
nant teacher and the irate parent, the
poor truant has been having a hard
time since the suggestion was first
made. He has been characterized as
one of the destroying elements of the
modern social fabric, a sort of social
moth as it were, and there has been
no end to the evil that has been pre-
dicted of him. Thus far he has found
no defender. No one has ventured
word in his behalf and no thought has
been taken of the causes which lead
TO his habit of truancy or of their re-
moval.
As matter of fact, the truant is
often boy who is naturally bright.
The lad who plays hockey is not al
ways bad by nature and he frequently
in after life achieves success as great
as his goody-goody associate, who bore
TO their teacher the tale OF his running
away. A boy will not willingly go to
school if he thinks that his teacher
"has it in for him." he will take whip
ping rather than attend regularly If
his shabby clothes are the object of
scorn from his more fortunate COM
panions; he will become a truant and
remain "a truant il there is a spirit of
fAvoritism in his school and, if he is
the right sort of a boy, he will thump
some of his teachers pets" whenever
he has chance. The trulnt is, as
often as not, better fellow than these
pampered pets" that inspire in him a
hatred of school
While recommendations are being
made, a suggestion for the reform Of
some of the teachers who are. in a way.
responsible for the existence of
truancy in our schools is not
amlss In seven cases out of ten.
the boy who has been playing
hockey has been driven 10 il
by his teacher He has been snubbed
or misjuiged or held up as a terrible
example until school is simply in
tolerable for him. \ teacher who
understands bows seldom has truants
on her roll. When school is what II
ought TO be, the average boy likes 10
attend and likes 20 do we'll Ii Is all
right 20 have a truant law. bu,, befors
the boys are locked up as IucorrIglble
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
times swell because circulation has been

times swell because circulation has been
stopped.
The great toe is placed on the inside of
the foot to act as a fulcrum in propelling
the body forward.
The small bone at the root of the
tongue is placed there for the purpose of
giving stability to that member.
The interior bones of the ear are called
the hammer and the stirrup from their re-
semblance to those objects.
The patella, or knee pan, projects in
front OF the knee to afford a proper full
crum for some of the muscles of motion.
People turn their faces toward a sound
in order to hear 1t better, because then the
sound is conveyed TO both ears.
Women have colds in the head less fire.
quently than men, because they are not
accustomed to heavy head covering.
The incisor teeth are sharp and the
molars are blunt, because the former are
designed for cutting and the latter for
grinding.
The fingers are of unequal lengths, be-
cause by reason of this fact they are
enabled to grasp objects of almost any
size.
People smell better with their mouths
shut, because all the air for the use of the
lungs must then be drawn through the
nose.
The joints endure much use because
they are constantly fabricated by an oil
secreted by glands especially adapted to
that purpose.
The cheeks become pale from fear be-
cause the mental emotion diminishes the
action of the heart and lungs, SO impedes
the circulation.
The eyelashes are placed in front of the
eyes to protect these delicate organs from
the light and from the entrance of foreign
objects.
Moderate cold is a stimulant, because 1t
drives blood from the surface of the body
and induces exercise in order to restore
circulation.
The bones of the arm are long cylinders
because in this shape they have the great
est strength with the least expendit ure of
material.
When an artery has been severed the
blood comes in jets because the heart
throws it directly to the point where the
artery has been cut.
A blow on the head seems to cause a
flash of light in the eyes, because light is
the only impression the optical nerve is
capable of receiving.
Old people wear spectacles because the
lens of the eye becomes flattened in old
age and must be assisted in it's action by
artificial means.
The bones never touch each other, but
are separated by thin membranes. be-
cause, if they did touch, there would be
less elasticity of motion.
The most sensitive nerves are in the
nose, tongue, and eyes, because in these
organs greater sensitiveness is needed
than in any other portion of the body.
The ears have become immovable on ac-
count of the extreme mobility of the neck
muscles. For the same reason the eyes
of the owl are fixed in his head.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

Platt says DR.. Parkhurst's head has
been swelled by the flattery of the news
papers. Mr.. Platt's method of getting
ilattered by newspapers is of a kind TO
preserve him from all danger of swelled
head.-BUBdio Express.
The democratic party ought to be re-
united here in 1895, but if the machine
nominations in 1894 are the best II can
promise, the division should be made
wider, deeper and longer.-Brooklyn
1lc.
1t is safe to say that the Lexow inves-
tigation has sandpapered more gilt off a
greater number of halos than any sim lar
institution on record. hington Star.
Civilization has finally reached a point
in this city where police bribery is actu-
ally recognized as a legal ofTense. IL this
isn't progress, it is an artful and highly
veneered imitation of it.-NeiC York Tri-
btHc.
\ New England man is TO be hanged for
roasting his wife. lie claims that hIs wife
roasted him until he had TO do it.-DalIas
NfIFS.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-04
A Pending Bill.

We cannot see that there is much
merit in Senator Eggleston's bill which
carries a plan for the encouragement
of immigration. Our opinion may be
old-fogy, but, under all the existing
conditions, we do not think that to
promote any artificial stimulus is a
good thing.
An element in the state is always
scolding because Montana is not widely
advertised TO the world; in our view.
Montana is in luck that the advocates
of special advertising have not hith-
erto had their way. The state of
Washington was extensively adver-
tised, especially by the Northern
Pacific people. Things went with a
whirl for a while, but the Puget Sound
country has been, for three years.
utterly spiritless, with land falling in
prices, with as many idle men and
with wages as low as has been the rule
in some of the New England factory
towns BY going slower, that region
would really have moved faster and
with immeasurably greater comfort
for those who live there.
We believe IL TO be strictly true that
the people of Montana have Jared
relatively better during the past three
years than have the same number of
people in any other part of the United
States; and this in spite of the fact
that no state was hit harder by the ad-
verse acts of congress. This state Is
holdin & its own-and few OF them can
say that. Take account of the fact
that wages have quite held up to the
gong rates of stirring times in the
state; what is the experience of neigh
boring states which have expedited
the coming-in of outsiders? As for
the cities of the state, take Helena.
1t was for years and by large odds the
best-advertised spot in Montana: il
has Jared worse than any other CON-
munIty in the state during the years
of depression-it has had TO carry too
much that came TO IL in the way of
expedited stimulus. Why run into
Montana some hundreds of wage
workers, 10 land them on wage cities
like Butte and Great Falls and Ana
conda where help, except for domestic
work, is always plenty?
II II is farmers you want, the state
must first prepare the way for them.
The agricultural conditions are pecu-
liar here; the irrigation problem has
not been solved. II must be solved,
md our years Of statehood have not