davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
Movements of People.

DR.. j. X. Bentley is in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. II. B. Walker is visiting friends in
Nicholson.
T. w. Parry, of Carbondale, was in town
yesterday.
Earl David, of DR.. Brewers office, is at
Wyalusing.
Miss Olwill Reese of Fillmore avenue, Is
in Plymouth.
Attorney Resshaw is attending the
Allentown fair.
DR.. Ellis Phillips is i'll at his home on
Madison avenue.
Mr.. 7. H. Dale has returned from a
hunting trip up in Iowa.
Miss Jessie Wolcott, of Kingston, is
visiting Miss Woodward
Mr.. William j. Tho mas spent a few days
at Glen Lyon this week.
Miss Elizabeth jenkins, of Twelfth
street, is at Crystal lake.
Miss Ella Davis, of North Bromley ave-
nue., is visiting in Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, of New York, are
the guests of Mrs. f. e. Wood.
Miss Film has been the guest this week
of Mrs. E. T, Golden, of Plains.
Miss Clara McNally has been the guest
of Miss Lola Garrison, of Easton.
William Morris, of South Main avenue,
has resumed his studies at Bucknell.
j. n. Buckley, of Schenectady, was in
the city yesterday on his way south.
Nicholas Luxemburg has returned from
a trip to Boston and New York city.
Mr.. A. b. Cloves, of Waterbury, Conn,
visited this city during the past week.
Miss Susie Herman, of Alder street, is
the guest of friends at New York city.
Mr.. w. r. Storrs has gone to Connecti-
cut to attend the funeral of relative.
Professor S. b. Shilling has returned
after a months stay at Bethlehem, Pa.
John Grant of Keyser avenue, has re-
turned to st. Charles college, Baltimore.
Joseph Keogh, of Adams avenue, has
returned after visit to Norwich, N. Y.
Mrs. w. A. Bartholomew, Of Fairfeid id
avenue, is visiting at Schenectady, N Y.
Miss Lydia ScoVille has returned after
a week with Mrs T. j. Matthews, of Ash
ley,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, of Ed
Nardsville, are calling on friends in Scran-
ton.
Ernest A. Gilmore, of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with friends in this
city.
Attorney Horace f. Hand had as his
guest this week w. S. Mulford, of Mont
rose.
Miss Anna Edwards, of Wayne avenue,
is entertaining Miss Bevan, of Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Price, of North Re
becca avenue, is the guest of relatives at
Wysox.
Miss Lille Kane of Port Jervis, n. y,
is the guest Of Miss Costello, of Putnam
street.
Rev. William Arthur Thomas, of Dun
kirk, Ind, is the guest of West Scranton
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of Pottsville, is
the guest Of Mrs, T. p. Regan, of North
Scranton.
Louis H. Jones, Of North Hyde Park
avenue, visited friends down the valley
this week
Mr. and Mrs. r. Schoenfelt, of Franklin
avenue, returned on Monday from a trip
o Europe.
DR.. Thomas r. Thomas, Of PhiladeI-
phia, spent last week with West Scran-
ton friends.
w. Il, Ashley, OF Scranton street, has
| almost recovered from a severe attack OF
rheumatism.
Joseph Murphy, OF North Scranton, has
taken up permanent residence at San
Antonio, Tex.
Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson has re-
turned from a trip at Fire Island, where
he was fishing.
Misses Edith and Louise Hutt. OF Now
York city, daughters OF James w. HUT.
general manager OF the National Express
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
Religious News Notes.

There will be special services at cot
tage No. 1921, Pine street, every even
ing next week, commencing Monday.
Preaching after Monday evening.
The Rescue Mission service tomorrow
night will be conducted by the Yoke
Fellows band from the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. Services commence at o'clock.
The Junior Christian society will
meet Friday at p. m. instead of Sun
day at 6.15 p. m. Communion will be
held Oct. 3, 1897, at 1890 a. m. Chill
dren's services and Harvest Home will
be held on Oct. 10, 1897.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Pastors conference will be held in the
parlor of the Penn Avenue church,
Monday, at 1890. Rev. ID. j. Williams
will read paper on "The Pastors Re-
lation to Economic Questions"
The North Branch conference of the
Women's Missionary society of Sus-
quehanna synod of the General Synod
Lutheran church will meet at Grace
Lutheran church, this city, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 20 and 80.
Rev. j. II. Weber, ID. D., president of
Susquehanna Synod, will speak on
Wednesda. evening.
st. Lukts church will reopen to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
mia gives way to sound, refreshing

somnia gives way to sound, refreshing
sleep.
The best remedy in the world is not
too much for any one to insist on get
ting. Every one, whether sick or well,
must know the immense good Paines
celery compound has done and is doing,
tired, half-sick, sleepless men and
women all over the country.
The vague half hearted attempt so
many people make to get rid of poor
health is pitiable. rheumatism, head
aches, neuralgia, kidney troubles, skin
diseases and dyspepsia may be wholly
exterminated from the system, never
to bother one again, If one will but
cleanse the blood and regulate the
nerves with Paines celery compound.
Get out of despondency, the "blues,'
or whatever name you give these at
tacks of nervous depression. Don't
NOPE around half sick. Persons who
think that they are fairly we'll and
"only a little tired" need just the tom
ing up and refreshing that Paine's cell
cry compound undoubtedly gives.
Nothing could be more suicidal than
for sickly men and women to shut their
eyes to the great opportunities offered
by Paine's celery compound. No REM
edy ever called forth such vigorous
testimonials and decided opinions from
every class of men and women.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
4 SKEIN OF WOOL,
By w. Kayess.

am holding her wool in an attitude
quaint,
Feeling jYst like wooden-armed, stained
window saint,
She is sitting at ease in negligent pose,
AS charming and fresh as the dew on a
rose.
She thanks me for helping her out of her
tangle
And calls me $50 kind"
When l say l don't mind
Why, to please her, l vow l would slave
at a mangle.
Young Cupid, no doubt, in a mischievous
vein
Is weaving a snare from that innocent
skein.
For who could be blind to those dimples
divine,
Those eyes that SO roguishly glance up at
mine?
l am longing with loverlike kisses to
smother
That sweet little face
But know it's a case
OF flirt at one end and a fool at the
other. The Golden Penny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
Department of Agriculture,
Division of Statistics,
ryo.I.... - ~ r,,t.. n ,oa7

washington, II. u, july y, 1870.
Wells, Richardson e. Co.:
Notwithstanding over a year
ago l was suffering with nervousness,
loss of appetite and insomnia. / was all
run down, and nothing did me any
good, until friend advised me to try
Paine's celery compound. l took four
bottles of the compound, and l am
more than proud to testify that it COM
pletely cured me. / haven't had an un-
well day since. / eat hearty and sleep
like healthy baby. 1 consider Paine's
celery compound the best remedy man
ufactured, and / most heartily recon-
mend it to suffering humanity the
world over. Sincerely yours, James
S. Mccarthy.
Sleeplessness is the most common,
as well as the most alarming, ailment
among those who toll with their brains.
Patient after patient repeats the
same story. He goes to bed at the
usual hour, falls off to sleep very much
as usual. but, instead of sleeping
through the whole night, wakes about
three or earlier and can get mo more
sleep after that time"
Carry home a bottle Of Paine's eel
cry compound and see how soon in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

morrow with memorial services for the
late Rt. Rev. N. s. Rulison, ID. D.,
bishop of the diocese of central Penn
sylvania. The church has been cleaned
and repaired throughout, the aisles and
porches tiled, the carpet renewed and
the furnishings oiled and polished. The
services will be at 7.30 a. M; holy COM
munion at 1890 a, M; evening prayer
litany and sermon at 7.3O p. M; even
ing prayer and sermon.
The Rev. william Arthur Thomas,
of Dunkirk, Ind, who so ably filled the
pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational
church last Sunday, will preach again
at that church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening. Morning topic. THE
Advent of Christi" evening topic, rs
Religion on the Wane?" from the text
What is the cause the former days
were better than these?
The fall meeting of the Wilkes Barre
conference of the Evangelical Lutheran
church will be held at Hobbie, Pa, on
Sept. 1929. Those attending the con-
ference from the city will be Rev. A.
l.. Ramer and d. w. Moser, of st.
Marks; Rev. J. w. Randolph, of st.
Peters; Rev. II. Lisse, of Christ; Rev.
Il
John Kowala. of Emanuel
The Lutheran Pastoral association Of
Scranton held its monthly meeting at
the home of Rev. II. Lisse, on Maple
street, on Monday, the goth inst. Rev.
w. G. l.. Lauer, of st. Paul's Lutheran
church. read a well-prepared thesis on
the "Dictrine of Conversion" An in
teresting discussion followed, in which
all the pastors participated. The sixth
chapter of the Gospel of Mathew was
read in the Greek text and commend
ed. A very pleasant hour was spent
after dinner.
Miss Fanny j. Crosby, the celebrated
blind poetess and sacred hymn COM
poser, will lead the afternoon meeting
of the Y. w. c. A. on Sunday at 3.45.
Miss Crosby is known more widely per-
haps than any other sacred song COM
poser of our day. A rare opportunity
is here offered all our women to not
only hear and see Miss Crosby, but to
become personally acquainted with
her. on Thursday evening, Sept. 30, a
committee tea will be served to the
different committees of the year. This
is always an enjoyable affair and all
members are requested to be present.
At the Long service at the WASH
burn Street Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening the following pro-
gramme will be given:
Anthem, rtette................ Ambrose
Contralto Solo .........................B Buck
Duet, Jesus Lover of My Soul"
George Noyes Rockwell
Duet. Edith Morgan and Mabel Jayne
Offertory Soprano Solo. Shelly
(Violn Obligato)
Quartette, Lead Kindly Light. -. Buck
The regular quartette of the church
will be assisted by Miss Minette Bar
low, violinist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

1t is rumored that a number of Scran-
ton society men will appear in red
Jackets at some of the golf tourna-
ments this autumn. The one player
who owrs such a giddy garment has
Eot yet ventured to wear it on the links
at the Country club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

She was attended as maid of honor by
Miss Annie Currie, of Atlantic City,
who wore pink organdie. The brides
maids, who were all gowned in white
organdie, were the Misses Blanche
voorhees,, a sister Of the groom; Mamie
Overfield, Theodore Brodhead and
Clara l.. Brodhead, all of Delaware
Water Gap.-Friday's Philadelphia
Ledger.
In Excelsior hall. Thursday at p.
To-, occurred the marriage of Miss
Yetta Kabotchnick and Jacob Smith,
Rev. Nathan Druck performing the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was the
brides sister. Miss Sarah, and the
groorn's attendants were NJ. Barnet, A.
Surcovitz and S. Leebert. The groom's
parents from London, England, were
present, as were Dr. Belbor and Mr..
u. Kabotchnick, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, from Jersey City;
Henry Shapiro. Meyer Burke and B.
Atlas, of New York.
1t is rumored that a number of Scran-
ton society men will appear in red
ments this autumn. The one player
who owrs such a giddy garment has
rot yet ventured to wear it on the links
at the Country club.
A party of well-known West Side
people were entertained Thursday even
ing by Miss Jennie Howell, at her
home on Scranton street. 1t was a
novelty" party and the guests were
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
club, invited in honor of Miss Howelrs
friend, Miss Sue Stevens, of Towanda,
Those present were: Mrs. George b.
Reynolds. Mrs. C. A. Burr, Mrs. George
w. Phillips. Mrs. w. W. Phillips, Mrs.
Will c. Price Mrs. George B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. F. p. Struppler
Mrs. Robert ]. Williams, the Misses
Augusta Blair, Lillian Shively, Eliza
beth Hermans, Ray Williams, Kate
Mason.
Miss Jennie Howell, of Scranton
street, entertained the West Scranton
Card club at her residence Thursday
evening. Delectable refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable evening
spent There were sixteen ladies pres
ent as the guests Of Miss Howell.
Mrs. Mary Haldemans seventy-sec-
ond birthday was celebrated Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Provi-
dence road.
Miss Name Richards, of Second
street, and George McGovern, of
Mauch Chunk, were married at noon
Wednesday at the Holy Cross church,
Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Tonliing entertain
ed a largA company of friends Thursday
evening at the club house of the An
thracite Wheelmen.
The Anthracite Wheelmen gave re-
ception and promenade concert Tues
day evening.
company of about twenty young
people were delightfully."- entertained by
Miss Grace MattesOn, at. her home on
Quincy avenue last evening, in honor
of her guests. Miss Louise HUT and
Miss Edith HUT, of New York.
NIL anu WI >. IL oliill'oOIi VIII 5iNC
a dinner this evening at the Country
club.
Mrs. T. II. Watkins entertained a
number of little people at a tea party
Tuesday in honor of the birthday of
her daughter, Gladys.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis will give the
opening dance of the season for her
Monday evening class at Excelsior hall,
Monday evening. The affair promises
to be most delightful. Mrs Lewis has
taken classes for this season in Car
bondale, Pittston and Priceburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

ter Trinity. Services 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at p. m.
st. Peters Lutheran Church-Rev. ].
w. Randolph, pastor Fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Services 1890 a. m. and 7.SO
y. m. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m.
Christ Lutheran Church-Rev. II. Lisse,
pastor. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Services 1870 a. m. Sunday school p. m.
St. Paurs Lutheran Church-Short ave-
nue.. Rev. w. C. Lauer. pastor. Fifteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Services 1880 a. IN.
and 730 p, m, Sunday school p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
Social Gossip.

Clarence Baker Sturges, of this city,
and Miss Alice Waterman, of South
port, Conn, will be married at the lat
ter place in the Congregational church
Wednesday, Oct. 6. A reception will
be held at the Southport residence of
Mrs. Edwin S. Waterman on Peuuot
avenue from 4 until $50 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Sturges will reside in this
city at the corner of Adams avenue
and Delaware street, where their hand
some field-stone house is now nearing
completion. A number of Scrantonians
will attend the wedding, leaving the
New York Grand Central station at 2
p. m. and returning from Southport at
5.16 and 6.23 p. m.
Amid a profusion of goldenrod and
ferns, Miss Euginia p. Brodhead of
Stroudsburg, was united in marriage
to DR.. S. Herbert Voorhees,, of Scran-
ton at the Delaware Water Gap. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Frank Brodhead. To the strains of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March," per-
formed by Miss Helen Brodhead, the
bridal party entered the elaborately
decorated parlor, where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Voor-
hees, assisted by the Rev. A. b. Will
hanson, of Delaware Water Gap. The
bride, who was attired in a costume of
white silk and chiffon, carried a bo-
tulle veil caught up by white rosebuds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Winnifred Sullivan, recent So
prano soloist of Elm Park church and
who left here in April of last year to
accept an engagement in a church at
Yonkers, N. Y, is at Lima, o. She
sang there recently at the Lima clubs
reception and concert at the opera
house concerning which the Republi-
can-Gazette devotes column criticism
and contains the following: Miss
Sullivan has been a favorite songstress
since the days when she and her sister
used to attract lovers of the human
voice to the cathedral. Since that Miss
Sullivan has travelled far into the land
of art. Her singing last night was
full of fire and force. 1t is not strange
that she received an ovation. She
came down the stage like a young
queen and carried the audience with
her. Miss Sullivan was to sing in De-
Koven and Smiths new opera, The
Highwayman, but out of Difference to
the wishes of her family, she declined
the tempting offer which might have
been the stepping stone to fame. Her
intention is to continue concert and
church work, for which she has several
offers. The songs rendered for encores
and Jordan's Life Lesson"
Mr.. ]. Alfred Pennington's first organ
recital of the season was a brilliant
success and was much enjoyed by a
large audience. The high order of
music made the programme one of
exceeding value.
Il II
hnS
vile, Tenn, to enter upon the work.
of teaching music In a seminary. Miss
Kann has a charming voice and will
make a success wherever she goes
She has for some time been pupil of
Mrs. Clarence Ballentine.
Il Il
Miss Anna Salmon will spend the
winter in New York in the stury of
vocal music. For the present she will
be under the direction of Mrs. Storr.
of East Orange, N. j., formerly Miss
Slee, the talented contralto of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, OF this city.
ITCHING, BURNING, CREEPING.
CRAWLING Skin Diseases relieved in
a few minutes by Agnew's Ointment.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in
stantly and cures letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blotches,
and all Eruptions of the Skin. 1t is
sooth' 'g and queting and acts like
magic in all Baby Humors, Irritation
of the Scalp or Rashes during teething
time. S5 cents a box. Sold by Mat
thews Bros.-3. ..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

In his address at the unwilling of
the bust Of Sir Walter Sco.t in West
minister Abbey John Hay, the United
States Ambassador to Great Britain,
told how he had heard from his father,
a Kentucky pioneer, that, in the early
days of the century, men. would sad
die their horses and ride from all the
neighboring counties TO the principa
post-town Of that region when a new
novel by the author of "Waverley'
was expected Through the important
formative days of the Republic, he
said Scott was the fayorite author oil
the Americans.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

The wtsdpi.9n price ~ TnE CmnurtE "a
81 "a. .thr ~ otHm lar en- .s. 3. DsHr
i0f tl.f mln.Hs ah .cI positively uaHI Del pais
iu a4faur. an suIa1Hp ions ulIl us pfaUYs.g
ioruei expiration % since paid iar
Obituary sul similar uDlJaa viii bel charged
ior &C. iu0 rate 10 CeuH per iue evil
iuma rates iYr dAplAy and local Advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities are drr-e'as. and
cur sptctlg i good vorI Esuma's (auI
samples Where p0ss.bIs) will 10 furnished co..
application
News communications aud articles on gGss.
ti0ns n public Interest are solicited but ss
Asutn6 no re lous.hliy Tor tie expressions
contained iU Ill m0h coma tnioauUna and
trtio'ss pub ishoi
RgmiitauoeE can b made 10 various ways tiat
are perfectly safe, bur hll rouittanoea sent are
81 tue risk % sender Postage stamps OF ] aud
8-osnt denominations will be received in sum,
u lsss Than 81, provided thoy are sent in sugf
shap- ~ 10 prevent them sticking together.
All femltfauoca aud business communications
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers.
CAMDEN. lFss.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

The American Agriculturist says
The German farmers are prosecuting
with energy their fight against the
grain exchanges which deal in ''fu-
lures" Obliged to abandon former
open trading of this character, CO.
terie of Berlin grain merchants has
been meeting in the capacity of club,
pursuing their old methods. The law
has followed them, however, and the
matter will now be appealed to the
highest court in the empire. The
final decision will prove interesting in
view of the strong sentiment not only
among the agricultural classes of Ger
many, but in England and United
States as well, against this form Of
speculative trading
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

ga few days ago, says the Rail.
way Review, "a man walked into the
Chicago Office of the Canadian Pacific
and handed Ticket Agent G. L. Will
Jams So note. He said that he had
ridden over a stretch of the Canadian
Pacific few years ago without paying
for the ride, and his conscience had
been troubling him. He refused to
give his name or address, but told Mr..
Williams that So would cover his in
debtedness to the railroad. The
man in whose heart of hearts there
dwells an upbraiding conscience and
the memory of ride that was never
paid for is said to be an intermittent
but familiar correspondent of all rail
WAYS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06
Danger in the Third Rail.

One day recently, says the Hartford
Conn Courant, an italian section
man, employed on the Berlin electric
branch track, happened to hit the third
rail with his iron bar, and as result
of the electric shock he was thrown a
distance of several feet and rendered
unconscious. His fellow-workmen
hurried to his side, lifted him up, and
took him to his boarding house. 1t was
several hours before he regained con-
seriousness. He has not been able to
resume work, complaining Of severe
pains through his hips and back. The
bar which he was carrying and which
came in contact with the electric rail
retained perpendicular position, aud
for time no one dared touch it. FL
nally one of the men, who had rubber
gloves on, removed it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06
Key to the Mediterranean.

The fortress Gibraltar is in many
ways the most remarkable place of its
kind in the world. The height of the
rock is over 1400 feet and this stu
pendous precipice is pierced by miles
of galleries in the solid stone port
holes for cannon placed at frequent in
tervals. The rock is absolutely i'm
pregnable to the shot of the enemy,
and, by means Of the great elevation,
a plunging fire can be directed from
an enormous height on a hostile feet.
A garrison Of from 5000 to 10000 men
is constantly maintained, with provis-
ions and ammunition for a six-months'
siege. In 1879 the celebrated siege
lasted three years, the fortress being
successfully defended by 1000 Eng
lish, while being attacked by an army
of over 40, 900 men; 1000 pieces of ar
tillery, forty-seyen sail, ten great float
ing batteries and a large number Of
small boats composed the attacking
force. For months over 5000 shells
were thrown into the tower every day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

A Louisville gentleman, who has at,
tanned the ripe age of eighty-nine years,
and is still hale and hearty, attributes
his longevity to exercise at quot pitch
ing for two hours every day. The game
of quoits is an ancient and honorable
one, and the gentle exertion it requires
is unquestionably beneficial to health,
but this recipe for attaining long life
is no better than thousands of others.
Exercise, prudence in diet and regular
habits unquestionably do much to pro-
long life, but instances of extreme and
vigorous old age cannot be attributed
to any OF these. Men live long and
retain their faculties to exceptional
years mainly because they have been
favored by nature with extraordinary
constitutions. Physical powers can
be conserved, but the lack of inherent
vitality can no more be made up fol
than the man Of ordinary muscular
development can become a Sandow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

BE- climbed q rolt a' Wapi IN snow.
Aud looked noi at che Wow below.
10 s.et Do treasure did Do roam,
Aud lefi &c ali lha while 90 home.
Before che swine h.t pearls ho alewod.
Then cursed thoIr hase Iusmttade.
UH carefully mi one Che light.
IHep cried. 'lh. world Is dark aa uieht.s
"AHI 900. ho s1ll. whom thI waH done.
"ls vanity beneath the WH"
Morley Chester in London Literary
World
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-08-06

Professor Taylor, Of the Louisiana
A. and NJ. College, hits the nail on
the head when he says, there is no
situation in which the American work
man makes so unsatisfactory an appear
ance as when he is endeavoring to do
the least possible amount of labor
which is to account as a days work on
The highway Of his district.