davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
HUSTONVllLe.

DR.. Ed Alcorn was at Lexington Fri-
day.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Christian church by Rev. b. J.
Pinkerton.
ID. NJ. Lipps is running the Huston
vile Roller Mills "a hours day and
can't keep up with orders.
Rev. Hervey Mcdowell preached at
Mckinney Sunday morning and at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday eve
ming.
l.. NJ. Reid bought OF Walker Lyons
a pair Of mules for s2lj. ]. w. Pow ell
shipped carload Of hogs to j. p.
Harper at Salisbury, n. G.
J. w. Lockridge has bought of ".
c. Grcening one Of his handsome brick
residences for $500. Mr.. and Mrs
Lockridge will be valuable acquisitions
to society and business.
Miss Elizabeth Boyle, of Lexington,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. c. c. Boyle. Mrs. j. W. Allen
who has been quite i'll, is convalescent
Mrs. Il. II. Young, of Louisville, is tn,
guest OF Mrs. II. Il. Camuitz. Mis-
Anne Cook Huffman, OF Lexington
spent several days with relatives here
Miss Annie Evans Bright, of Hubble
is visiting Miss Frances Adams. ]. Sit
Adams, of Caldwell * Lanier, Dan
vile, ate Thanksgiving dinner a
home. Misses Anna and Grace John
ston are taking business course a
the Commercial College. Lexington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
LAND AND STOCK.

w. a. Hail sold TO }. l.. Totten
310-pound hog at 81.
w. G. Shanks sold the 80 shoats adj
vertised in this paper, to +. +. Woods
at Be-.
One Poland China boar for sale or
trade for corn. Herman Distle, Often
helm, Ky. p.
Four years ago the race horse, Sag
wa, sold for SIS Last week he sold
for 100.
For SALE.-Jersey COW, will be
fresh in january, third calf; price $50.
w. b. Mckinney.
A Hardin county man sold - two
year-old mules at $50 and pair extra
large ones for sl95j0
The late Gov. Stanford once refused
bona fide offer OF 1925, 900 for the stall.
lion, Advertiser, 2:l54.
The Winchester Democrat reports
sales of POO hogs at 3! and II lot Of 800
pound heifers at same price.
II. l.. Phillips n Son sold to L. l..
Wood worth, of Ohio, q 600 lbs of dried
apples at Monticello Record.
Matt Cohen, OF Rich;nond, bought Of
s. 4. Riley, of Fayette, four-year-old
chestnut mare by Chatterton for s56j,
An Illinois man raised turkey for
Thanksgiving that was five feet high
and weighed 90 pounds. 1t was two
years old,
OF the "a stations that sired three or
more of the new 2:20 performers Is
descended from the great Kentucky
sire, George Wilkes.
White spotted shoat came TO my
house two months ago. Owner can get
him by paying for advertising and
keeping. j. b. Hutchins, Preachers
vile.
An of j. X. aud MS Baughman't
Naboth colts that have been traine,
have shown remarkable speed. The!
are doing their grand horse an Injustice
in not training more of his get,
Turkeys are only bringing &c II
, Bourbon. A Paris firm killed 1855 il
one day last week, which was probabl
the largest number ever killed in Ken
lucky In single day by one firm.
ID. HAM, Warren county farmer
} has made fine quantity OF syrup fron
watermelons and expects to produc
sugar in paying quantities the sam
way. He figures a large profit out O
such an industry, with but little OK
pense and less trouble.
The record price on range beef cat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

Tie Tor the present year and probably
for the past - years, was made In Dem
yer, when bunch OF II Hereford
steers. born and raised In North Park,
Colo. was sold at 90. They averaged
l,552 pounds and brought the owners
$50 % each.
Yesterday, j. r. Clay sold TO Sulz-
berger q Schwartzchild, lss export
cattle, weight 1850 to l,45O, To 90 this
week, los at st, aud 80 at 500. Byrd
Lewis, j. f. Kern and Asa Jewell, pur-
chased ~ horses and IL mules at Cyn-
thlana court, Monday. They are for
export, aud the prices for the horses
were from $40 to sll0, and mules slj to
SlOO.-Paris kentuckiau.
David Walter shipped lot of cattle
and hogs this week, aud some OF them
were dandics. He bad two bullocks.
which be was pleased TO tell our re-
porter were twin calves" and the
weight of the two was I. 100 pounds. He
has bought and shipped 1000 fat pork
ers within the last three or four weeks.
but claims he will not make S2j on the
hog transaction. because the price has
been on the decline .-Harrodsburg
Democrat
VIM. II. Griffith purchased 5.2Si cat
tie To this and ueighborine counties,
that averaged 1866 pounds. total Of
j,i71,3ii pounds. The average price
paid was 5.li, which aggregates a mag
nificent total sum of money brought tc
this section of Kentucky by MIR. Grit.
fifth. OF s369,ss0 Bedford s. Kennedy
OF Bourbon, received one draft for abou
$1,000 from Mr.. Griffith, who is still
In the market for fat cattle. -Pari!
Kentuckian.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
KINGSVILLE.

The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church closed Sunday evening,
with no additions.
+. NJ. Creighton was thrown from a
train on returning from Somerset Sun
day evening at about $50 O'Clock, and
was considerably bruised about the face
and otherwise injured, though not ia
tally.
A wreck occurred at the switch di-
rectly South of Kings Mountain depot
Thursday at about l T.. NJ. Capt. Jack
Halls train, 2nd No. 40, Northbound
freight broke in two and in consequence
two cars were badly demolished. The
track was clear by 10 O'Clock No one
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roy aud little
son, James, Jr., who spent several days
here last week, returned Sunday 10
their home at Frankfort Cicero Rey-
nolds was here last week to survey Mr..
Roy's farm. which has been purchased
by MIR Dunn, of Grant county. Miss
May Connors returned Friday to her
home at Somerset. DIR. Joe McCarty
returned Friday TO Harrodsburg, where
he will resume his practice of dentist
ry. Messrs Williams, of Lexington,
aud Faulconer, of Danyille, are here
bird hunting. Ashby Warren drove
over from Stanford Saturday evening
aud stopped at the Penny hacker Hotel
Mack Williams is visiting $. G. Garter
at Frankfort.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

AN appeal case from the Crab Orch
ard police court was tried before Judge
Bailey yesterday Noah Bishop, a
young fellow from Rockcastle county,
was arrested for leaving gates open and
letting stock In on farmers in this
county. His father, Noah Bishop, went
his bail for s25 aud AT the trial turned
him over TO the Judge. When a ver-
diet for y. so and $500 costs was re-
turned against him the youth skipped
An execution was issued against the
old man for the fine aud costs aud foI
the forfeited bond, but Judge Bailey
quashed them both. Judge r. G. viii
liams came down from Mt. Vernon IL
defend his constituent and won the
case for him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

KICKED ny \ MULE. -Thurlow
Weed Jones Is suffering severely from
"a kick in the face by mule. The AMI
mails foot struck him on the cheek
tearing the flesh and coming near put
ting out an eye, which, AS IL Is, is terri
bly, blood shotten. MIR. Jones Is son
OF MIR. Cyrus NJ. Jones, and was named
for the great editor, whom the elder
Jones greatly admired. Shortly before
Mr.. Weeds death he had IA notice In
serted IN the newspapers asking all pa
rents who had named children for hin
to communicate the fact. Mr.. Jones
did so and was greatly surprised short
ly afterwards to get check for $500 loI
the boy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

\ COPY of the Lexington Observer
aud Reporter, edited 10y ID. G.. Wick
life and dated Aug. %, 1854, was given
US by Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy. a great
drouth was prevailing at the time, the
loss to the country by which was esti-
mated at one hundred millions of dol
lars. Sales OF 90 yearling mules at
$40 and two aged mules at s22l are
reported, as is also the purchase OF the
farm of Col. G. &. Morgan, II miles
from Lexington, containing 300 acres,
by S. d. Bruce. a communication Ii
published advocating Hon. Joshua +
Bell for governor. There are number
of advertisements of Negroes for sale
who are described as sprightly and val
liable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

one who knows says that hundreds
OF tickets were sent 10 the mountains
for men to 90 on to Frankfort, with the
intention OF intimdating the election
board and make it declare Taylor cleo
ted by forcd. 1t is also said that they
are to remain till the Inauguration and
receive 81 80 a day for their time.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

il. BROOKS, Of Wilde, was acct
dentally killed by his own gun. He
was on horseback, and In attempting to
open gate, his gun, which he was
carrying across his saddle, slipped from
his grasp, striking IA slab of the gate
and firing the charge, which struck
him in the bowels, killing him almost
Instantly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
ADM NISTRAT0R'S SALE


At the residence OF the late Elijah WILSON, deoeas-
ed about "a miles East of Crab Orchard, the old
Squire Roberts place, Ofer for sale 10 the highest
aud hest bidder lot Of about
80 Head OF Cattle. - large learlings some He'll
ers, MIX Cows, Nc., Mules, or Head OF Horses
a lot Of Hogs both Fat and stock Hogs, Farming
Implements, Household and Kitchen furniture
about 80 barrels OF Corn In parcels OF hve barrels
each 10 accommodate poor men, and many othei
things too tedious 10 enumerate, but come and SEE
and buy.
TERMS oF SALE ALI amounts si $40 and under
cash In hand all over $40, six months time viii
note and approved security with interest from date
Hours Of sale. viii commence promptly at II
o'clock and continue from hour 10 hour till SAINT
Is completed. ANDREW J. BAILEY, Admr.
j. A. CHANDLER, AuctioneeT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

THE following appears on the bulle-
tin board at the courthouse: "Nodis.
On llth day OF Dec. 1899, Ingram and
company will reply fare liker licens TO
retale liker near Eubanks. Ingram and
company"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

SOME MOVING MIR. Joe GOodc has
moved to the place be bought in the
lower end of town, Mrs. Bette Barnett
has moved 10 the house Goode vacated,
James Messer to the house Mrs. Barn
EFT vacated, w. W. Hays to the house
Messer vacated aud Il. l.. Collier, of
Crab Orchard, to the place Hays vacat-
cd
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

FOUGHT COMPETITOR OUT.-W. A..
Carson has bought of b. X. Wearen Il
9on their stock of buggles, wagons,
implements, &c, aud moved them 10
his store opposite the st. Asaph. He
also bought the agency for the Vulcan
and Imperial plows, among the best
made. Mr.. Wearen is undecided as to
what he will do.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

THE l.. ~ Ms Knoxville Division
has been assessed at sli,300 a mile, the
X G. division at $4,000 aud the Rich.
mond branch at $4,000 The Cincin-
natl Southern Is assessed at $4,000 u
mile.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
4. G. WALTON. Business MANAGER.

THE best materials combined with
care, skill and accuracy insure good
results. No other methods are ever
used IN our prescription work. Penny
Drug s,'pfp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

NEW FIRM DR.. j. l.. Rose tele-
phoned US from Shelby City yesterday
that George Hum. Jr. John Hum and
George Simpson will open up general
merchandise store there this week
under the name Of Hum Bros. ~ Simp-
.,n
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

y DISPATCH from Henderson, Ca,
was received 10y Mrs. VI. +. Elkin con-
yeyiug the sad Intelligence Of the
death Of ner father, MIR. John Tucker,
aged "a, yesterday. No particulars were
sent
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

THE remains OF Mrs Martha Ann
| .aw-on, who died No the home Of her
Mrs. Alex Spratt, In SOM
erset last week, were brought here for
interment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

a NUMBER Of republicans went "a
Frankfort from here Yesterday, some
Of whom hayn't ordinarily enough mon
IS to buy bread with. Free tickets aud
$50 day doubtless made patriots OF
them. but they are only co'eters They
won't ,ight.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WINTER came In with a vengeance
Sunday. First IL rained and then II
showed aud blowed in regular blizzard
fashion that night and all day Monday
This morning II 10 clear, with the mer-
curry down to Il and the earth covered
lightly with snow. The ng-hoped'for
hog killing season is at last here In
earnest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

THE town clock has been running
nearer right for the last month than
Tor year, thanks to Thos. Dalton. who
has II In charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

Gov. BRADLEY refused To pardon II.
-. Morgan, Of this county. for the un-
lawful sale OF liquor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

In order to reduce our stock, will
sell hay AZ a very close price for the
next few weeks. J. II Baughman a
On
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WrrHERs will sell lace curtains Al 80
per pair cash or same curtains 81 On the
easy payment installment plan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WE are Offering some splendid values
Tor everybody before moving time.
Severance Il Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

HAVING employed j. A. Hendren, |
am prepared to do all kinds Of harness
making and repairing. j. G.. McClary.'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

DWELLINGS a. secure u yours burn
every day, why should you expect yours
to escapcy Go to iesse d. Wearcn aud
secure one Of his dwelling house poll
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WlTHERs IL selling 30x6O smyrna
rugs for 81 - cash or same rug for ~
OF the easy payment installment
plan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

THE cost Of insurance Is only few
cents week 80 go TO jesse ID. Wearen
aud insure your property
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

SAFEs VIM Hamilton has just re-
ceived a splendid iewelry safe, which
be bought before the great rise, there
by saving ems on IL. G. l.. Penny also
got In new one yesterday. weighing
>. 100 pounds. TO take the place of the
1. 900 pound one, that got locked some
time ago aud had TO be blown open.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WANTED Butter, eggs, chickens,
duck-. geese and calves. Beet prices
paid by 4. ID Ballou.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

sTENoGRAPHY aud typewriting done
AZ reasonable rates at this office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

SPLENDID line of Jewelry for Christ
mas presents receiving daily at VIM.
Hamilton's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

NEW barrel Of New Orleans molasses
at Higgins ~ Mckinney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

DAY BoARDERs wanted. Call on
Mr-. W. b. Penny, Lancaster street.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

WILL pay cash for veal calves. Mark
Hardin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

GO To Dalton for good watch work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-05

NJ. GREEN MURPHY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-25
SWELL PEOPLE, ) zRvANTS.
They Are Far More Patr0nisinH Than
Their Masters.

II wonder if I'm more of snob than
most people" remarked little Mrs. Can.
dour, confidentiaily, to the New York
Tribune man, for l must plead guilty
to being dreadfully afraid Of smart
servantsl The only set Of individuals
before whom actually quail are the
ladies' ladies and the gcntlemen's gen.
tlemen. With their masters or mis-
tresses can hold my own fairly well;
their wealth and grandeur do not over
awe me . bit. But the servants dis
tinctly depress and in a way humilate
me, for feel SO vexed with myself that
have so little self-respect as to mind
them. Nevertheless, do, and fancy
good many other people do, too,
II they have the frankness to acknowl-
edge it. The other evening, for in
stance, we were dining at the Midases'
and I began to feel uncomfortable as
soon as we left the cab.
".Wait until we are inside of the
house, l said to the driver, feeling
guilty conscious that l wanted the
footman to see that we did not arrive
in the bus
"'Whyr inquired my husband, inno-
Gently (men are so stupid, they never
suffer from these aristocrats Of the
kitchen)
"'Oh,' I answered, feebly, perhaps
It's the wrong night, Or. Why can't
he stay?' I exclaimed, petulantly.
"'Why, certainly, Tessie, if you want
him to; don't mind said moor Jack,
bewildered.
Inside the door was another foot.
man and Mrs. Ms own maid, who
looked critically at my homemade
gown and shook out my skirts with
proud humility. You know the Midas
house and how the room in which they
receive their dinner guests is beyond
the big drawing-room; SO, although
was longing to ask Jack if my hair was
all right and receive the comforting
assurance. which he always gives, dear
fellow, that looked lawfully it, felt
rather than saw that the butler was
waiting patiently and re?roachfully to
usher us through the ante room and an
nounce us. Come, l said to myself as my
glove wouldn't 20 on and felt that the
battery of observapt, calmly critical eyes
was more than l could endure, do re-
member, you snobbish little thing, that
you are rs good as Mrs. Midas butler,
anyway and, rallying my self-respect,
deliberately finished buttoning my
glove and swept haughtily through the
rooms.
"'By Joge, Tessie, said Jack after
ward, you looked like q regular little
queen of Sheba. What made you 80
grand?'
"'It was the instinct Of self-preserva-
tion,' l answ cred. i simply had to
assert myself to keep from feeling ut
terly overwhelmed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-25
SAVED BY A lARlAT.
Qualities Of the LassO - q Life Pre-.
server.

The writer had corralled a western
man ia a hotel lobby and was holding
him up for all there was in it, which
was good deal, considering that the
man hadn't been east for ten years or
more, and had never fallen into the
clutches of the journalist in quest of
an item OF interest.
You were asking me awhile ago
about the lariat and it's uses" he said,
land it reminds me of time on one
occasion when it served an excellent
purpose as life preserver."
ut isn't always used for that, is it,"
queried the writer.
well, no." laughed the westerner,
''I've seen it do prompt service, when
there was no other rope handy and the
boss thief was. But this time was diff
ferent, he went on. II know, because
l was the one preserved. We were
up in the canyon country looking for
some cattle, and one of the boys and
had gone off the trail to stream to
take bath, as you might call it in the
east. for it was hotter than bla7es and
ehade was not plentiful. We went into
lhe water some distance above a turbu-
lent rapid and n waterfall of twenty
five feet, and as we didn't go to swim
so much as to get cool, all we needed
was enough water to cover us, and
that's all my companion took.
Il was, however, more ambitious,
and having been a fine swimmer when
l was in the east l thought / would
branch out bit. l was soon br anch.
ing out extensively, and the first thing
/ lxnaty hn Sxx,ift TO. n nd
down went toward the fall. l tried
to pull for the shore, but it was nc
good, and then | set up yell tina
made the canyon echo, and my partner
came after me along the shore was
fifty feet out in the stream, struggling,
and there wasn't any more sign of sal
vation for me than if l had been in
midocean
Down l kept going, whirled and
turned upside down End fired around
promiscuously, until, about hundred
yards above the final fall, caught on
rock 1t was just high enough to
keep my head out OF water, and l hung
to it till my finger nails seemed to be
imbeddcd in it. My partner at thii
luncture showed what kind of a fellow
he was in an emergency, for he ap
peared on shore with our two lariats
tied together, ARID just as 1 was about
to let go and be smashed on the rock.
below he wung that lariat as cool q.
hr ever iii d from the back of his mus
tang and it dropped square over my
head. Tne rest of it am not very con
scious 81, because by the time he had
pulled me ashore by the neck l wa,
about as near hung as ever want te
be but he brought me around all right
IN the co urse of half an hour y, so, and
was qr lite as good as new again"
''Th' It was narrow escape" 70
mark ed the writer.
And that was an odd fellow who
sa' ed me-" added the westerner; "fol
be was mad about the scare had
given him that III be blamed if hi
: didn': t,:rn TO before the day was ovel
and Fi"e me the worst licking 1 had
ever gat IN asy life for soaring him "a.
! Wa hing on star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-25
WHERE LINCOLN KEPT STORE"
Crsyon In the Capitol Building of the Old
Salem Water Mill.

Crayon In the Capitol ding of the Old
Salem Water Mill.
On the wall at the head of the
main stairway of the capitol build
ing at Spring field, ILL.,, hangs q
large work in crayon. 1t is just be-
low historical picture representing
Col. George Rogers Clarke and a party
OF well-fed, plump soldiers making a
treaty with number of unusually clean,
well-groomed Indians of large stature.
The crayon picture is the work of Miss
Kate p. Degge, of st. Louis, Mo. 1t is
an accurate representation of one Of
the most noteworthy spots in Illinois,
Its subject is the old water mill at
Salem, on the Sangamon river, in Me-
nard county.
Salem was something of town q
good many years age, and Mr.. Lincoln
for time the postmaster of the village.
Water mills were scarce il Illinois
when Salem was thrifty place There
were but few of them in all this coun-
try. Salem has disappeared off the
face Of the earth. Not house remains
to denote the location of the town where
Lincoln kept store"
The mill was torn down some time
ago. Before it was destroyed Miss
Degge, who was "a great admirer of Mr..
Lincoln, made trip to Menard county
and sketched the old mill. From this
tracing she has worked out the picture
above referred to. She has presented
it to the state with her compliments
and obtained the right to photograph
the picture. The only condition 40.
companying the gift, aside from the
question of the photographs above men.
toned, was that she should be permit.
ted to select the location for the pic
ture. She came to Springfield some
weeks ago, accompanied by her broth
er, and at her request the picture wa,
hung where it is to-day.
Secretary of State Hinrichson, who /.
by law the custodian of the capito
building, accepted the compliment il
the name of the state. The Legislature
should take action in the premises ane
by joint resolution signify to Miss Degg.
the appreciation of the people of tn,
state for her thoughtfulness and care i,
preserving an accurate represeutatio,
| of the old mill.